St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 15, 1928

Page 1

, LOUIS PUST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service SPORT FINAL Stock, Bond and Curb Tables Complete — ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 192856 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS Ts QF KANSAS NOMINATED FOR VICE-PRESIDENCY — Goan Jury at Den- Accuses Continental ¢ Co. Manipulator Troe Bil Bills. \Ns ATTEMPT TO TUR es U. S. “Vas ‘aca ead in J on $8,000,000 Worth f His Property. satin Ss, SAVER, Colo. June 15.— M. Blackmer, wealthy oil F who engineered the Continen-- jing Co. deal in the Teapot le case and fled to Europe m wanted by Senate investiga- ;was indicted by a Federal Md jury here today. x indictments were returned, charging perjury and two eva- fof the income tax Iws. mers bond was set at b © by Federal Judge J. Fos- The action means that ihe Gov- mn will attempt to have ck er, now living in self-im- “| exile somewhere in ‘france, med to Denver to stand trial } charges, } is On more than $8,000,000 bof property owned by Black- fre filed recently by the ment in New York and Den- an attempt to collect in- }tax, penalties and interest | for the period from 1916 to ackmer was president of the Refining Co., with offices 1920 Blackmer handled a Whereby the late A. E. Hum- ls of Denver sold to the Con- Trading Co., Ltd., of Can- 68,333,333 barrels of oil in Rexia field. The company itt was guaranteed by Rob- , Stewart, chairman of the of the Standard Oji!l,.Co. of la, and Harry F. Sinclair, oil ate, for their boards of di- which later approved the ict and the resale of the oil ‘Continental to the Sinclair | Oil Refining Co. and the ® Oil & Gas Co., which were their control. PContinental purchased the m Humphreys at $1.50 a bar- @ resold it for $1.75. Hear- by ore the Senate Investigat- | emmittee developed that the ‘made by the Continental ir vested in Liberty loan bonds divided among; Blackmer, itt, Sinclair and James , KE. president of the Prairie Oil Co Wi OF AND FOR THE PEOPLE? PARTLY CLOUDY, UNSETTLED; NO CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE THE TEMPERATURES. pe PPPPP Officie! forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: © Partly cloudy and some- what tonight and to- morrow; n o t much change in tempcrature. Missouri: Part- ly cloudy and ‘AD’ ON AL SMITH CIGARS mor, on Way to Dcvclop His ol Game, Hands Out Foil- 7 _ Wrapped Smokc. . Associated Press. W YORK® June |. 15.—Gov. }Speeded up his appointments F © that he could devote the to his golf, which he ac- é d was “not so good.” muy important questions now,” 2 Feporters in his suite at the “I want to get out and little, Wednesday I’m go- eX to Albany and I'll be }8ll during the Democratic tion.” Governor declined’ to say nag about the Republican for President, about what i at the Republican con- ~.0f what he thought wou.d the one in Houston. — er suggested that, if na- Politics was taboo, there p*em to be any very impor- “ons left and perhaps the had better hurry on to The Governor strode over oot and grasped his ‘ailesr, " he said, produc- he panned in foil and tissue. 3 little ad on it,” he said : his shoulder as he started for F teom to get his clubs. Bon the vigur wrapper erds: “The man of an Hes Al Reith : somewhat unset- tiled tonight and tomorrow; slight- ly warmer in north portion to- night. Illinois: Fair tonight; tomor- row probably in- creasing . cloudi- ness, with warm- DELMAR VIADUCT 70 BE OPEN TO TRAFFC EARLY TOMORROW Formal Dedication Ceremonies for Project to Be Held Monday Evening. The new Delmar boulevard via- duct, over the Wabash tracks at Rosedale station, will be opened to traffic tomorrow morning, with new paving from Hamilton avenue to Skinker boulevard. Formal dedi- cation ceremonies will be held Monday evening, with. Mayor Mil- ler and officials of University City participating. Street cars have been running over the viaduct ever since the framework was completed. Busses of the Delmar line, No. 1 of the People’s Motorbus Co., will begin use of the structure tomorrow. This will take four minutes from the previous running time, as a cir- cuitous route has been used during the construction period. NEW FLOOD CONTROL BOARD TO ORGANIZE IN ST. LOUIS After First Meeting Here Next Week, Group Will View Part of River. WASHINGTON, June 15.—The War Department announced today that the Flood Control Board au- thorized by Congress under the flood contro] act May 15, will meet in St. Louis the middle of next week to organize. After organization has been ef- fected, the board will hold hear- ings on the Mississippi flood con- trol situation and will make an in- spection of certain sections of the river. The board consists of Carle- ton W. Sturtevant of New York, Major-General Edgar Jadwin, chief of army engineers, and Brigadier- General Thomas H. Jackson, presi- dent of the Mississippi River Com- mission. CANADA-TO-MEXICO NON-STOP FLIGHT TO START TOMORROW DETROIT, Mich., June 15. — Fritz Viler and Joaquin Facheco, Mexico City aviators, announced here today they planned ‘o take off from Walker Field, Walkcr- ville, Ont., at 6 a. m. tomorrow on a non-stop flight of about 2200 miles to Mexico City. They plan to make the trip ira Stinson monoplane which they purchased here yesterday end with which they were’ making test light today from Selfridge Field. . The flyers plan’ to make the trip by way of Washington, turning westward over the Appalachian mountains and then to Galveston, Tex., from where they will tollow the coast line to their own country. ~~ --- ee BUSSES WILL RUN TO LEVEE Loop Service of “of People’s Company to Be Started Tomorrow Evening. The new levee loop service of t e People’s Motorbus Co. will begin tomorrow evening. Steamboat ex- cursionists and others having occa- sion to go to and from the river front are expected to use it. - Free transfers are issued lLe- tween the Levee line and the main bus lines starting from Washing- ton avenue and Third street. The fare for those using the Levee line only will be 5 cent be 5 cents. EARTHQUAKE IN PHILIPPINES Special to the Post-Dispatch. MANILA, P. I., June 15.—Light earth tremors of prolonged dura- tion shook Manila early today, but no damage was reported. Weather Bureau observers stated the shocks probably resulted from a Subterranean disturbance cen- tering in based this on reports of similar the China Sea. They tremors in Hongkong and For- mosa. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 15.—The seismograph of Georgetown Uni- versity registered severe earth shocks beginning at 1:31 a. m. to- day and continuing three hours. University authorities said the shocks reached their maximum in- tensity between 2:27 and 2:38 o'clock and appeared to have been aver RAR milnes ewev, ie ‘“ gga fr teracatog wo leheaiencnnit lia «ier sting gga ata meg we er ae unsettled | | er in north por- | NOBILE MEN NEAR +) LAND, BUT UNABLE TO LEAVE ICE FLOE Injuries of Italia’s Com- mander and One of Crew Prevent Six From Getting on Foyne Island. FATE OF 10 OTHERS STILL UNCERTAIN Swedish Flying Boat Takes Off to Join Search — Amundsen to Leave in Plane to Aid in Relief. By the Associated Press. KINGS BAY, Spitzbergen, June 15.—In need of equipment to en- able them to withstand the rigors of the Arctic until rescued, Gen. Umberto Nobile and five other sur- vivors of the dirigible Italia were near land today, but unable to reach it. The General’s injuries and the broken leg of Natale Cec- cioni prevented them from leaving the ice floe on which they have been drifting since May 25. Nobile was optimistic, however. In a message to the base ship, Citta di Milano, he said he and his party were in a position of safety. They were near Brock Island or Foyne Island and only a short distance from the mainland. They have drifted to this position since Tues- cay night when the marooned men were further to the northeast, being 10 miles east of Charles iI Island. The glare of the sun on the ice, it was feared, has affected their eyesight and softened the snow, for Nobile asked for snow spectacles and rubber boosts. Medicine also was requested for their frost-bitter hands and feet. Polar Bears Around Party. Polar bears prowled near the No- bile party. They have not molest- ed the party, but evidently the castaways feared that they might, for firearms were requested. The guns would also offer an opportu- nity to replenish with bear meat their dwindled larder, consisting principally of pemmican (a con-.- centrated food made of beef, fats and dried fruits) and chocolat2 In the hope that the three miss- ing men who started afoot for land from the Nobile. party May 30, might be found, dog teams were sent out from the sealing ship Hobby to patrol the route the men were to take. The rescue parties were also to establish depots at Cape Platen, North Cape, Beverly Sound and Dove Bay. Fate of Seven Uncertain. The three, Dr. Finn Malmgren and Capts. A. Mariano and Filippo Zappi, took no skiis with them when they started for North Cape for the ice hummocks would have prevented their use. The fate of seven men, carried off in the balloon part of the Italia is still uncertain. They were well supplied, unless the balloon was caught up by the wind and carried cff before they had time to unload the supplies. . Capt. Ritser-Larsen and Lieut. Luetzow Holm, aboard the Hobby, have been prevented from making any flight to the rescue because of the extent of the pack ice. Party Has Drifted Seven Miles in Two Days. ROME, June 15.—Word was received in Rome today from Gen. Umberto Nobile’s base ship, Citta di Milano, that in two days No- bile and five members of the crew of the Italia had drifted about seven miles to the west. The wind has changed to the east. The base ship said that at 10 p. m. yesterday it was in commu- nication by wireless with Nobile’s emergency station. Nobile said that because of westerly winds he was about seven miles to the west of the position of 8:38 north, 26:55 east given on Tuesday night. Russian Icebreaker, Carrying Plane, §tars North. By the Associated Press. MOSCOW, June 15.—The Rus- sian expedition for the relief of the Italia crew got further under way today, when the icebreaker Krassin, carrying an airplane, ‘eft Leningrad for Kings Bay. It is hoped the ship will arrive there June 25. $12,000 Taken at Cheese Plant. BUFFALO, N. Y., June 15.— Three gunmen held up the office force of the.Hasselbeck Cheese Co. here today and escaped with more than $12,000 in cash. Covering 15 of the clerks with revolvers, the men forced the assistant man- ager to turn over the keys to a atronghox iw the sete HOOVERTO KEEP POST IN CABINE | FOR THE PRESENT His Secretary’s Statement| Does Not Specify Wheth- er He Will Remain for ‘Weeks or Days. PLANS WAIT ON LEADERS’ VIEWS First Invitation for Speech Is Received From Man- ager of Commerce Chief’s Ohio Campaign. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 15.—An authorized announcement indicat-. ing that Secretary Hoover would retain his place in the Cabinet for the time being was made today in behalf of the Republican presiden- tial nominee by his secretary, George E. Akerson. . “For the present, Mr. will remain Secretary of Com- merce,” Akerson said. “He will continue his duties in the depart- ment just as he always has done.” Whether the statement meant a matter of weeks or days of contin- uation in office Akerson would not say. It was said that Hoover's Plans called for his remaining in Washington until he has seen the party leaders who will be return- ing from the convention. The question of the selection of cam- paign maangers also was said to be postponed for the time being. The business of the Commerce Department, still in his hands, though his resignation is expected shortly, engaged him occasionally today, and he saw William P. MacCracken, his assistant for aerv- nautics, and Dr. Julius Klein, enief of the Bureau of Foreign and Do- mestic Commerce, for brief dealing with matters that could not be postponed. Neutral on Vice Presidency. In spite of the overwhel:ning convention majority behind his nomination, the outward show of neutrality in the vice presidential selection was kept up in Washing- ton and there was no announce- ment or informal discussion of any major campaign details. William J. Donovan of New York, assistant to the Attorney- General, a prominent member of the group of younger officials who have been active in the Hoover campaign, was admitted, and there were other evidences that the Sec- retary had under personal consid- eration the methods and course of the approaching campaign for electoral votes. Although an invitation was re- ceived from Thad Brown, who managed the Hoover primary cam- paign in Ohio, urging that his first campaign speech be made _ in Youngstown, it was said Hoover would not decide such matters un- til he had an opportunity to de- liberate. with his advisers, most of whom now are in Kansas City Secretary Hoover, reaching his office at 9:15 o’clock this morning, engaged in the draft of a message to the Republican National Conven- tion at Kansas City, to express his thanks for the presidential nomi- nation. A mild demonstration, Hoover largely ‘conducted by Department of Com- merce employes who chanced to be in the halls during the swift prog- ress, greeted him and he smiled as he hastened through to the pri- vate office, Both at the _ de- partment and at his home there was the ever-swelling tide of mes- sages of congratulation, coming from al] parts of the world in a volume that demanded the entire attention of the volunteer and reg- ular secretarial! staff. Dawes Warly on List. Out of the piles of congratula- tory messages were culled many bearing more notable signatures early today for quick response. Vice President Dawes wired from Evanston, Ill., and Charles E. Hughes from New York. The ca- bles brought messages from Am- bassadors Herrick and Schurman from Paris and Berlin. Senators Capper of Kansas and Fess of Ohio, were early on the list, while from the industria] world, 8S. M. Vauclain, president of the Bald- win Locomotive Works, was in- cluded. Secretary Jardine, from Kansas City, signed another message, and two Congresswomen, Mrs. Edith Nourse Rogers of Massachusetts, and Florence P. Kahn of Califor- nia were named. West Branch, Ia., the Secretary's home town, came in with the con- gratulations of the city govern- ment, extended by N. P. Olsen, its Mayor. Samuel A. Baker, Gover- Ensitinget en Page 2, Coleen 4, By the Associated Press. ‘America Gave Me an Opportunity,’ Hoover Says, in Message to G. 0. P. Convention} WASHINGTON, June 15, Hoover’s Running Mate ‘ ECRETARY HOOVER to- Sey sent the following mes- Sage to Senator George H. Moses, chairman of the Repub- lican National Convention at Kansas City: I have your telegram and I dence which the party has shown in me and the honor be- stowed upon me. You convey too great a com- Pliment when you say I have earned the right to the presi- dential nomination. No man can establish an obligation upon any part of the American peo- ple. My country owes me no debt. It gave me, as it wives every boy and girl, ‘a chance. It gave me schooling, inde- pendence of action, opportunity for service and honor. In no other land could a boy from a country village, without in- heritance or influential friends, look forward with unbounded hope. My whole life has taught me what America means, [| am in- debted to my country beyond any human power to repay. It conferred upon me the mission to administer America’s _ re- sponse to the appeal of afflicted nations during the war. It has called me into two Cabinets of two Presidents. By these ex- periences I have observed the burdéns and responsibilities of the greatest office in the world. That office touches the happiness of every home. It deals with the peace of natiors. No man could think of it ex- cept in terms of solemn conse- cration. You ask me for a message. A new era and new forces have come into our economic life and our setting among na- tions of the world. These forces demand of us constant study and effort, if prosperity, peace and contentment shall be main- tained. This convention, like those which have preceded it for two generations have affirmed the generations has affirmed the fined its policy upon the prob- tems which now confront us. I stand upon that platform. At a later date I shall discuss it fully, but in the meantime, I may well say that under the principles the victory of the party will assure national de- fense, maintain economy in the administration of government, protect American workmen, farmers and business men alike, from competition arising out of lower standards of liv- ing abroad, foster individual initiative, imsure_ stability of business and employment, pro- mote our foreign commerce and develop our nationa! resources. You have manifested a deep concern in the problems of ag- riculture. You have pledged the party to support specific and constructive relief upon a sincerely appreciate the confi- : SENATOR CHARLES CURTIS. nation-wide scale backed by the resources of the Federal Government. We will and must find a sound solution that will bring securitr, and contentment to this great section of our people. But the problems of the next four years are more than ero- nomic. In a profound sense they are mora] and spiritval. This convention has sounded a note of moral leadership. Shall the world have peace? Shall prosperity in this nation be more thoroughly distributed ? Shall we build steadily toward the ideal of equal opportunity to all our people? Shall there be secured that obedience to law which is the essential as- surance of life of our institu- tions?’ Shall honesty and right. eousness in government and in business confirm the confidence of the people in their institu- tions and their laws? Government must contribute to leadership in answer to these questfons. The Govern- § ment is more than administra- tion: It is power for leadership and co-operation with the forces of »Dusiness and cultural life in city, town and country- side. The presidency is more than executive responsibility. It is the inspiring symbol of all that is highest in America’s purposes and ideals. It is vital to the welfare of the United States that the Re- publican party should con- tinue to administer. the Gov- ernment. It is essential that our party should ‘be continued in organi- zation and in strength, in or- der that it may perpetuate its. great principles in our national life. If elected by my fellow coun- trymen, I shall give the best within me to advance the moral and material welfare of all our people and uphold the tradi- tions of the Republican party, so ‘effectively exemplified by Calvin Coolidge. (Signed) HERBERT HOOVER. SENATOR GETS 1052 VOTES UT OF 1067 Dawes, Ekern of Wisconsin and MacNider Receive Scattering Support After Others Drop Out. : NOMINEE IN SPEECH THANKS CONVENTION a eee , Gov. Baker Is Put in Nomi- nation, But Immediately Afterward Makes Speech Withdrawing. | By CHARLES G. ROSS, Chief Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CLTY, Moa., June yay The Republican national] ticket is Hoover and Curtis. With only a few scattering votes in opposition, the nominating con- vention shortly after 2 o'clock this afternoon named Senator Charles Curtis of Kansas, the majority leader of the Senate, as the Re- publican candidate for the vice presidency. rg oat Only one ballot was taken. Cur- tis received 1052 votes, Charies G. Dawes 13, former Attorney-Gen- eral Ekern of Wisconsin 19 and Hanford MacNider 2. The choice was immediately made unanimous. Curtis is the oldest of the can- didates offered to the convention. He is 68. Being part Indian, he was described in nominating speeches as “the most American of them all.” Hamilton Fish Jr. of New York, in seconding him. de- clared in a burst of enthusiasm that he was “the greatest Ameri- can of them all.” Borah was back with both feet, it seemed, in the regular Repub- lican fold. The applause that fol- lowed was partly in recognition of that fact. Faint Applause for Fuller. B. Loring Young of Massachu- setts nominated Gov. Alvin T. Ful- ler of that State, the man who came into world-wide prominence through his refusal to commute the sentences of Sacco and Vanzet- ti. Apparently with that action of |the Governor ih mind, his spokes- man lauded him as a man who }had upheld “the independence of ‘our courts of justice.” | | The extremely faint character of —_ be —_——— HOOVER SENDS CURTIS FELICITATION BEFORE ROLL CALL IS COMPLETED By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 15: ECRETARY HOOVER tele- S graphed to Senator Curtis of Kansas his congratulations upon the latter's nomination for Vice President on the Repub- lican ticket before the roll call was completed «today at the Kansas City convention. : “{f wish you to know how greatly I welcome your nomina- tion and your co-operation in the task we have before. us,” the message said. “The party is to be congratu- lated upon your selection.” DECISION HOLDING MEXICAN DIVORCE INVALID 1S UPHELD Subscquent Marriage of Charlies C. Baumann of New York Voided by Court, By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June: 15.—The Appellate Division today upheld a Supreme Court decision refusing to recognize a divorce obtained in the Mexican State of Yucatan by Charles Ludwig Baumann, a wealthy furniture merchant. The decision, now final, renders void a marriage ceremony entered into by Baumann and Ray Starr Baumann, at Stamford, Conn. After the Yucatan divorce, Mrs. Bernice Baumann charged in her complaint that she never had been notified of the civorce, which her *usband obtained in 1924. The effect of the decision will be to prevent Baumann and Ray Starr from continuing their mar- ried us or attempting to repeat the feréeéemony, | FATHER AND SON KILL EAGH OTHER IN DUEL IN WOODS James Perkins, Koshkonong (Mo.) Farmer, and Frank Perkins Fight on Wap Home From Dance. By the ‘Associated Press. THAYER, Mo., June 15.—James Perkins, 47 years old, a farmer, was killed and his son, Frank, 24, suffered wounds from which he died tocay in a gun duel in the woods 12 miles west of here early today. The father and son were return- ing from a country dance at 2:30 a. m. when they quarreled and decide dto fight, it out. Asked as to the reason for the quarrel, the son said it was ““Nobody’s business except dad and I.” The duel occurred five miles from the highway between Thayer and Alton. A farmer named Crews heard gun reports and found the wounded men. He gota truck and started. with them to Thayer, stopping on the way to notify the Coroner to call an ambulance. The father died before the ambulance arrived. The son received . emergency treatment at Thayer and rushed to a hospital at West Plains for an operation, He died there at 11 a. Mm. ’ The elder Perkins suffered three Cinatinauad an Peer 8, Calne &, r% : PRESIDENT AND WIFE JOIN IN CONGRATULATIONS TO SECRETARY HOOVER By the Associated Press. SUPERIOR, Wis., June 15. RESIDENT COOLIDGE sent P Herbert Hoover, Republican presidential nominee, a tel- exram of congratulations and personal appreciation immedl- ately on arriving here today. Praising the personal quali- ties of Secretary Hoover, Pres- ident Coolidge said: “You have been nominated for the most. important position in the world, Your great abil- ity and your wide experience party with marked distinction, I wish you all the success that your heart could desire. May God continue to bestow upou you the power to do your duty,” self with Mr. Coolidge’s greet- ings, telegraphing: ‘The’ Pres ident and I:send you and yours our love and: best wishes.” By the Associated Press. . WASHINGTON, June 15. — President Coolidge’s telegram to Secretary Hoover upon his nom- ination was the first communi.- cation answered today by the presidential nominee. “Tam greatly touched by your telegram,” -the Secretary said. “During tre last seven years you have given me unremitting friendship and my greatest hope is that it will continue to sts- tain me in this new task. Your high sense of duty and your devotion to public service will _ always be for me an inspira- tion.” ; will enable you to serve our’ Mrs. Coolidge assocated her-. the applause indicated that the delegates either didn’t know what the speaker was referring to, or didn't care to approve the Gov- ernor’s action. The former ex- planation is the likelier. | Enthusiasm in Convention. In nominating Curtis the conven- tion did a very human thing. True, it followed the will of the leaders, who had picked Curtis in confer. ence this morning, but it acted with ‘genuine enthusiasm in so do- ing. There was no more spontane- ous burst of applause during the whole proceedings than that which followed the nomination of the Kansan by Senator Borah. How the convention felt toward Curtis was evidenced by the cordial and protracted -applause which greeted the appearance on the stage last night of former Con- gressman “Poly” Tincher, who, as the crowd knew, had come there to plead the hopeless candidacy of the Senator for the first prize. The manifest good will of the delegates was speech. He got in an indirect word against the sour manner of Low- den’s withdrawal and a direct word for his own man, who, he declared, would stand on the platform as written and help to carry the par- ty on to victory. It was gaod old Republican stuff and the rotund ex-Congressman put .it .across in fine style. What he really made was a first-class appeal to the convention to give Curtis the sec- ond place. By the time the convention as- sembied at noon it was plain to everybody that Curtis would be nominated in a landslide. Some other “favorite sons.” however. were given a temporary place in the picture. Senator Hiram Bingham of Cén- ‘necticut put in nomination Repre- sentative John Q. Tilson, the floor leader of the majority in the House of Representatives, whom he ée- scribed_as “faithful. industrious and courteous.” There was enly eee err ines ane —— re we see = ON ROLL CALL strengthened by Tincher’s mild applause. Tilson did not, in-' Ey EI ENO iat. alt Eat ON tM RENAE LOS YN ADL LALLLE EEL LALLA LEA ALLELE LLL LLL ALI LOL LEN LL AA LLL LLL LIISA, al eel i al in ee ee ae - a _ AOE SLE OL ACRE ELA GE EY 0A BOP PON A AEN AN AN AOA ING ON GO Rls AF I ON Ho

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Kees £. % : . “y pose agen “Mmleagagnds Merl oee Bie ia - % e N72 é Ron eas . | ee psi Se Rou at F Pate Tian: be SO A A i a: % ~ - | | () TICKET P. ? [on cceeeeeenenanaal IMPRESSION IN ROME FAVORABLE French Official Circles, Dis- cussing Platform, Say Debt Cancellation Is Not Now Expected. By the Associated Press. LONDON, June 15.—The Eve- hing News, commenting editorially on the nomination by the Repub- licans of Herbert C. Hoover, de- scribes him as “safe, sane and con- servative.” " “Hevoer has all the qualifica- tions that the American man in the street likes to find, though he isn’t always able to —— “He has nothing against neither has it any hold on him. In these respects he resembies President Coolidge to whose policies as weil as to whose office he is expected to succeed.” PARIS, June 15—The nomina- tion of Herbert C. Hoover as Re- publican candidate for the presi- was given much favoralic comment in the afternoon papers today. For weeks there have been columns in all the papers about the $0 well relief and other It was added, however, that if France is ever asked to revise her Claims growing out of the war she will naturally expect the debts to Favorable Impression in Rome Over Nomination. By the Associated Press. ROME, June 15—Herbert C. for. the presidency has igtum, ope. as appealed direct- It was also re- chairman of the work after the armi- stice he sent an envoy expressly to Rome an address to the late Pope Benedict XV, who became first subscriber to the fund the children of the Near East. Perhaps the Itajian most int r- ested in the Hoover landslide at Kansas City is Prince Gelasio Cae- tani, former Ambassador to Wash- He and Hoover werked side by side in China as mining BERLIN, June 15.~—Commenting on the nomination of Herbert Hoo- ver at Kansas City the Vossische Zeitung gays: “American's desire to see a strong personality in the White House after the pronounced ‘coloriessness’ of the last two Presidents, has been realized through the Hoover nomination.” This paper pronounces Hoover's administration of Belgian relief “a rare a Sa 5s ¥ F a ‘ is aS convention, by fig 5 5 just adopted, has & I therefore withdrawal of the convention. Though I ¢e didate my inte is in no way q 4 as they carried on it: vious that they hag: definite idea of stam convention to irtigc. President, ie Delegates to & Res Ee vention are about . o Kia lot on earth, where-the gale tions are concerned. bee is one question on om sometimes Ee i eee. PELE fl (mae . Po age 3 Mes eS, ea, oa a Fe i nominating 2. ae note by Senator Fess, The sual tion could hardly be blag ae not listening. The @nesieee aan ly omitted to date’s most ov andi : ments. Thi € were “ Me famous Mulall investine disclosed the Hon, . as a lobbyist for the ufacturing e. recent labors were ditects preventing a Senate / av = | of the Power Trust, Congiam Wood, alas, passes v nollie A Fat Speaker, TRE fattest men west of the Mi he wears a shock of Bi over his eyes, and ah @ grin from which a front missing. ‘he late Jonm would have got a similar) ; ~— ST.LOUIS POST-iI Founded bs JOSNES I Twelfth MEMBER OF THE and AUDIT BUREAU The Associated Presse @ the use for credited to it oF not and Sunday , Ope year., reiot Remit either by posta _-e order or Louis exchange. oil " Rates by t OON, however, the demonstra- — tion began to get organized. and Bitte value plug in on your house waiting for. all accessories. Cunni Storage Battery, x and fini ih wevnd up with Curtis. largest Music house, ca of} er this re No more constant recharging of A batteries. This powerful Radio Console is just what you Gives you everythi you receiving set. This extremely low only $59.50, ' Cc ttery Leak and Built-in Utah Speaker somely designed shed. gular $1; a ee » a Sea ee j t j i * 7 eas Bid ~ a _ RANG MURDER) _ ya ia Sh, ae s- . Feud Nov. 15. “he IN 16 KILLINGS 4 Show Defendant Was E im. ies Dominic Emma, alias Amma, a | mild-maniered middle-aged man] | who had worked for 19 years as al painting” foreman for the Iilin ois {. Traction System, was convicted by | | a jury iast night of the murdér| ef Ben Amatc—the frst conviction } in a murder case associated by # - 33 aS fe 4 by 8 “A i ae: oo Se 2 a is ae a feud in which 16 men were as. The 4 jury fixed the] Pb a The Italian factionai strife fur- wept rectly into the testimony or the be was slain at High and O'Fallon} 2 Identified by One Witness. Assistant Circuit Attorney } testified he one of the} he saw shooting truck west in O'Fallon . shortly after noon Nov. 15. The jury received the case The defense, which apparently | | ; ¢ % ‘ 2 er plainly was In contrast with the jubila “al Judge Rutledge also put up ” . his closing me ury in weighing the | ny 4 The State’s chief witm Tuesday, when o had neawn é ue earing last January he never seen Emma Says He Misunderstood. Kocher was allowed to rr : He was skeptical that lum ould have kept Emma in be m Nov. 4 until his arrest De , aasiieusil

Page 3

I have I did not want the: unless ‘he — however, that it is the the Republican rte Bo some way to resctie from the ruins that threes. ' This, in my. oman 2 convention, by om ce Re: just adopted, has rn I therefore withdrawal of my _the convention. as they carried on it vious that they had in definite idea of convention to President, ie. Delegates to a raze ae vention are about the most doe lot on earth, where the main q tions are concerned,. but | is one question on which ‘t sometimes exercise their judgment, and it is on ‘ tion of a Vice President. 4 ee Worse Fess. =p IC ONGRESSMAN WOOD'S speg nominating Senator Jim ' son was even worse than the k note by Senator Fess. The cons tion could hardly be Herds, not listening. The speaker ‘ ly omitted to mention his cap date’s most outstan 7 ments. Thi @ were exposed 't famous Mulkall investigation disclosed the Hon. Jim's ivit ep : oe y > ie S| ~ a = sete ufacturing tion. His recent labors were weg tences | preventing a Senate inv: of the Power Trust. Co: ht", es cantina > ite mastered middle-aged INIC TSLFETERM DRGANG MURDER 4 | Fi hide Painting Fore- an Guilty of Slaying of Amato in Italian‘ 1 Nov.. 15. f CONVICTION IN 16 KILLINGS - Ne Evidence Introduced to ' Show Defendant Was _ Gangster—Identified by — _. * " Dominic Emma, alias Amma, a man » who had worked for 19 years asa | painting” foreman for the lilinois * Traction System, was convicted by ‘on a : of Ben Amate—the first conviction ‘in police with the recent It jury last night of the murder a murder case associated by alian gang 16 men were as- jury fixed the at life imprisOnment. in which inated. The ty z The Italian factionai strife fur- ‘pished a background for the triai of Emma, but was not injected di- "rectly into the testimony or the arguments. When Amato, a baker, ‘was slain at streets by two men last Nov. me at the height of the feud, police Be asumed he had refused the de- as a lobbyist for the National } Me mands of extortionists or ; 4 marked for death by one of the ' warring factions. | dicate Emma had any gang affilia- High and O'Fallon 15 been Nothing to in- 4 tions was brought out in the trial. Assistant Identified by One Witness. Circuit Attorney Stack, in his closing arguments, exhorted the jury to bring in a. ‘verdict of guilty as a warning ) against further “Italian killings.” tribute to pgarance, of tl fattest men west 4 of ti over his eyes, nd Ag rmeé grin from whi Faye tooth missing, ‘he late John would have got a. similar re ” ot ST.LOUIS POST-Dis ~ shortly after noon Novy. testified he was one of the he saw shooting at O'Fallon 15. street The jury received the case at M2 deliberated about three hours F and a half before it returned its Verdict in Judge Rutledge’s court. © The defense. which apparently made out a strong case with alibi that Emma was at home il with lumbago when Amato was flied and by showing his good a . ra “8D! = eeeeee + das cesensess t record, plainly ck by the verdict. was taken _ In contrast with the jubilation | that followed the acquitta! several 3 months ago of Ralph Calico for ‘the murder of Alphonse Palazzolo, in the first trial growing out of gang feud, there was a som- scene when Emma sank back anto his chair as he heard the ver- et and his wife, Mrs. Etta Emma, bUght her handkerchief to her i tzer,the woi | c regular $17 75 Rad sata ie if A small group of Italians ho had followed the trial filed tently out of the courtroom after “the verdict. Plans to File Appeal. William Baer, Emma’s counsel, mounced he would file an ap- a . a Judge Rutledge instructed the only for first degree murder, : ~ Which permitted the jury to acquit convict and fix punishment at 3s a : imprisonment or death. Stack asked for the extreme penalty. a 2.1 won two favorable instruc- in the Court’s charge to the - Defense witnesses, including slain man’s brother, Sam FAmato, had testified Amate and and no motive for ma had always been “mur riends on Emma's part was shown. The 5 Court instructed the jury that lack 0f motive should be construed in - favor of the defendant, Judge Rutledge also put up what “seer, in his closing argument, called a “signal light” to guide the ba “in the ‘tized Emma ry in weighing the testimony of + The State’s chief witness Tuesday, when testimony trial opened, that he recog- at the slaying scene €8 an Italian he had known by ‘pain we for five years. The defénse ted out that in’a preliminary "ing last January he testified * had never seen Emma before shooting. Says He Misunderstood was allowed to explain not understood the ques. at the preliminary hearing ae State, in rebuttal testi- Y Yesterday, put on four wit- who said Kocher had -told *m Of knowing Emma by sight “Ore the slaying. The Court in- . Om % ‘ hee as let a Ba * * 3 ‘thow &. Seaee g “G. * ey, » ‘* four witnesses did not estab- their statements as fact. addressing the jury. de- pom Emma’s alibi as a - Up, prearranged de- He was skeptical that lum- could have kept Emma in bed ee 4 until his arrest Dec. defense testimony purported Stack also questioned the iy of Mrs. Jennie Scalise, & fruit merchant. who said ” > "as 60 feet away from Amato he was killed and saw the at the dark, heavy-set. He had made his case chiefly upon | “the testimony of one witness, Wil- | ‘liam Kocher, a hauler, of 4254A > Linton avenue, who, with unshake- | able firmness, "Positive Emma was - two slayers | Amato as Kocher was driving his "truck west in em F335 o'clock yesterday afternoon. : the jury the testimony of: - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH F NU emer mr an CHARLES Illinois Jailbreaker Shot and Captured e thterhidodal Photo. (LIMPY) CLEAVER AFTER THE FIGHT. partly bald Emma in the court- room Wednesday, she asserted he did not look like one of the slay- ers, whom she described as slight in build, fair-skinned and rather tall. Stack picked out what he said were flaws in her testimony and called her a “pinch-hitting’’ witness. Three Fail to Identify Him. Aside from Kocher, the State of- -fered the testimony of three other men who“saw the shooting. Two St. Louis County truck farmers tes- tificd Emma was “about the same size” as one of the assassins, but added they could not establish an identification. Tne third witness ' “too heavy" declared he thought Emma was ers. ments of the failure of -a contrast between Kocher’s testi- mony at the preliminary hearing and at the trial and in dwelling on Emma's reputation as a law- abiding citizen, free of any sus- picion of doubtful associations. The defense closed its testimony at noon yesterday after Emma had taken the witness stand to tes- tify he was at home ill tast No- vember. Of late years, he said, he had been in charge of a painting gang on McKinley bridge. He supplemented his wages, he said, by operating a pool room near his home, 913 North Ninth street. He and Amato, he told the jury, had been good friends from the days of their youth. Members of Jury. Irwin E. Brandt, an automobile 3602 Nebraska avenue, was foreman of the jury.’ The other members were: Henry C. Bathe, foreman for the Century Electric Co,, 6567 Hoffman avenue; George J. Cross, branch manager, Polar Wave Ice and Fuel Co., 3701 Oregon avefue; WiJliam Deyherle, foreman, Emerson Electric Co., 3504 University street; Emil Ger- del, foreman, International Shoe Co., 3906 Glasgow avenue; Arthur Himmelsbach, credit manager, Eb- erson-Lindsley Paint Co., 3655 Dover place; Frank A. Loos, dry goods salesman, 7123 Virginia av- enue; Henry i. McCormack, con- tractor, 5159 Kensington avenue; James McNamara, clerk, Amecricen2 Railway Exprese, 2925A South Kingshighway; Leroy P. Totter, grocery buyer, 6604 Michigan av- enue; Edward J. Rapp, insurance salesman, 3443A okuk = _ stre+t; Henry A. Ray, foreman, Laclede Stoker Co., 4344 Laclede avenue. NORRIS ‘AT PRESENT’ OPPOSED TO A THIRD PARTY MOVEMENT Disappointed, However, in G. O. P. Farm Relief and Power Trust Planks. . By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 15.—Sen- ator Norris (Rep.). of Nebraska, knows nothing about a move to or- ganize a third party in the presi- dential campaign, he said today, when his attention was called to a report that a meeting would be held in Chicago, July 10, to discuss such a proposal. The report was that a meeting would be held in Chicago, by Nor- ris, Senator Brookhart (Rep.), of Iowa, and Senator Nye (Rep.), North Dakota, to discuss a_ third party. Norris said he had not been advised that the meeting would be held and had not been asked to at- tend it. “At the present time I am op- posed to a third party entering the field,” Norris said, “and know noth- ing about the report that a move- ment is on foot to start a third or- ganization.”’ 3 The Nebraskan, who has been mentioned as a possible candidate for President on a third ticket, said, however, that he was disap- pointed in the farm relief and@pow- er trust planks in the platform. de- claring that “there is nothing to them.” salesman, to be one of the slay- | Baer made much in his argu- | these , State’s witnesses to identify Emma, | i but centered most of his plea on) | ers’ and Dyers’ Unionr last night, sign no motive NBS LA 10 GANG SEEKING GUNTROL OF DYERS Rivals of Master Cleaners Said to Have ized to Sell tion.” *‘Protec- Following the bombing of the home of the president of the Clean- and the bombing of a dyemg and cleaning plant less than 24 hours before, it was reported today thai an organized gang is making a campaign to put the cleaning busi- ness here “on a racket basis’’— that is, forcing it to buy the pro- tection of the gang against — ings and similar outrages. The gang, according to trcliiaiacis reports, is specifically trying to force officers of the St. Louis Master Dyers’ and Cleaners’ Asso- ciation, a group of wholesale busi- ness men, to’resign so that the or- ganization will lie of inanition and the wholesale operation will have to join an organization sponsored under gang supervision. Two weeks .ago there was a meeting in a downtown hotel at which members of the. “racket” syndicate attempted to persuade certain members to resign from the Master Dyers’ and Cleaners’ Asso- ciation, intimating that it would be the part of prudence to join a> new association now being organized. Similar Situation in Chicago. A similar situation, in which the gangs forced cleaners and dyers to buy protection, existed in Chicago several years and is also said to ex- ist in Detroit. In Chicago a large cleaning and dyeing firm recently announced ¢dhat “Scarface Al’ Ca- pone, a notorious gangster, had bee ade an officer of the firm, sroithn sty to bring it protection without the necessity of buying fa- vors from “racketeers.”’ The home cf BP. A. Mitchell, pres- ident of the Cleaners’ and Dyers’ Union No. 17,920, at 780 Tuxedo boulevard, Webster Groves, was the objective of the bombing last night. Seven persons, ‘including his 6- year-old daughter, Beth Adelaide, were in the place when the bomb went off in the yard. Beyond smashing three windows in the Mitchell home and one in the house next door, it did no damage. Mitchell, who was in St. Louis attending a union meeting at the time, declared today he could as- for the attack. Among the guests at his home were three from California who are in St. Louis to attend the wed- ding today of Mitchell's sister-in- law. Cleaning Plant Bombed. The plant of the Ozark Cleaning & Dyeing Co. at 1136 Annie ave- nue, Wellston, which was bombed Wednesday night with damage of $400, is operated by a company headed by ‘Levi McCaskill, who is also a member of the executive board of the St. Louis Cleaners’ and Dyers’ Association. McCaskill admitted today to a Post-Dispatch reporter that he had heard rumors of the activities ‘of the “racket” syndicate and added that he “expected the rumor was true.” He declared he knew no detdils, however, and “didn’t want to get mixed up in it at all” E. C.. Werner, proprietor of @ cleaning establishment at 4433 Olive street and president of the Master Dyers’ and Cleaners’ Asso- ciation, said that the two bombings “must be a shakedown” and added that while he heard rumors that the “protection scheme” was afvot, he weculd do nothing @€efinite at this time. Werner said an Investigation was being made of the rumors. He said he hed heerd a report that a Organ- ‘were being made, wom meeting between a group of clean- j}ers and gangsters had been held in a hotel. The Mitchell bombing last night was the forty-second in St. Louis or the county in the last 20 months and the seventh directed against persons in the cleaning and dyeing business. Cleaning and dyeing establishments also have been targets of frequent stench bombings. The new development in the bombing situation probat!ly will be investigated by the grand jury, which has been directea to inquire itro the anany bom) outrages of the }.2st year aniwu half. The grani ‘ury is also expected to in- vestigiie a police theory that the attacks on Mitchell's home and tiie Ozark p’snt are weriinses to Mitch- 'ell:and McCaskill not to talk any | more to the police. Both have been interrogated recently about the_r theories on the bombing situ- etic nu. Two Cleaning Associations. In St. Louis there are two clean- ing and dyeing associations and two unions of that trade. THe largest organization is the Master Cleaners’ & Dyers’ Associ- ation, composed of 21 large retail concerns, with Paul Lungstras as president. This group a few months ago successfully resisted unioniza- tion of their plants and continues to operate open shop under a Fed eral injunction. The St. Louis Cleaners’ and Dye.'s’ Association, headed by E. C. Werner, is com- posed of wholesalers operating un- ion shops and getting their busi- ness from proprietors of small tai- lor shops and cleaning places One union, No. 17,920, has mem- bers employed by the wholesalers. The other union, No. 17,934, is com- posed of the proprietors of small tailor shops and cleaning places who send their business to the wholesalers. HOOVER TO KEEP ' POST IN CABINET FOR THE PRESENT Continued From Page One. and a number of were likewise nor of Missouri, political figures counted. Closely surrounded by his most intimate .friends and = neighbors, Hoover spent last night in his home. There he took, in his little study, the first burst of the storm of congratulation, Mrs. Hoover stood by his side. Open House in Hoover Home. It had been open house in the Hoover abode .all evening, for a large number of Washington not- ables visited the Hoovers. Among those gathered before the radio loud speaker to cheer with the demonstrators at Kansas City were Associate Justice Stone of the Su- preme Court and Mrs. Stone, As-| Sistant Attorney-General Donovan, Interstate Commerce Commissioner Lewis and Mrs. Lewis, Dr. and Mrs. Vernon Kel- logg, Mrs. Borah, wife of the Idaho W. J. Senator, and Adolph Miller of the Federal Reserve Board. Throughout the evening while nominating and seconding speeches Mr. and Mrs. Hoover sat with their guests, but as the moment of voting ap- proached, the Secretary arose and withdrew to his private study. Meanwhile, the guests were busy with their pencils totaling up the Hoover vote as it was called. Lewis proved most adept at the figuring and was the first to call out that Hoover had been nominated, when North Carolina's 17 votes gave the Commerce Secretary more than the required majority of 545. There followed a rush for the Secretary's study, where, flushed and smiling, Hoover accepted con- gratulations. A group of newspaper men who too had waited for the nomination inside the Hoover home had an audience with the nominee. At the moment he declined te make any statement for publication, ac- cepted their thanks and congratt- lations and promised to sce them today. ‘ FRIDAY, JUNE 15, MAIL ROBBERY SUSPEGT TAKEN IN PISTOL FIGHT Charles Cleaver and Com- panion, Both Wounded, Surrender When Ammu- nition Runs Out. By the Aesociuted ress. CHICAGO, June 15.—Charles “Limpy” Cleaver, accused leader in the $133,000 Evergreen Park mail robbery, who escaped from the Dypage County Jail at Wheaton’ the. jailer, was captured by Chicago po-. Sunday, after overpowering lice late yesterday following a pis- tol fight. Cleaver was seriously wounded. Joseph Farina, who broke jail with Cleaver, also was captured, but three others who escaped with them, still remain at large. Police were told after and his companions “shoot to kill on sight,” as the fu- gitives - had armed themselves be- fore leaving the jail. Cleaver, vo- lice said, would not hesitate to kill rather than be recaptured. 600 Witness Pistol Fight. The conclusion of the manhunt occurred on a 40-acre prairie tract. The pair was brought under sub- mission after 50 minutes of fight- ing. Six hundred spectators wit- nessed the pistol fight. Many of them climbed to the tops of their automobiles to obtain a better view of the hostilities. _None was jured. Lieut. Andrew Barry of'the De- tective Bureau, was wounded three | times but not seriously. Cleaver and Farina were -each shot times, Farina had one bullet near his heart and pfobably' will die. Cleaver likely will recover. At a hospital both said: “We want to die.” 400 Shots Exchanged. Police estimated 400 shots were fired in the fight between 100 police and the fugitives, who were hiding in a dugout in the center of a swampy field. Farina were armed with two sub- Cleaver machine guns, two shotguns and. captured only | | pistols and were after their supply of ammunition became exhausted. Police were forced to fight from the open, fir- ing from a distance of about 60, yards ,into the stronghold of the desperadoes hidden behind a thick clump of bushes. During one lull in the fight, while police were awaiting a new supply of ammunition, one of the fugitives ‘shouted: “Give us a chance. We'll come out.” Tear Gas Attack Abandoned. Police ceased fire. Farina, hands over his head, started to crawl out, but another shot came from the ambush and the fight -was re- newed. Tear bombs also were em- ployed by police, but shifting winds blew the gas back toward the at- tackers and this method of fight- ing had to be abandoned. When the pair finally surren- dered Farina dropped unconscious. Cleaver, almost exhausted, was far from subdued, however. “If I'd had any ammunition for my machine gun,” he taunted, “I'd have cleaned up all you flatheels.” Police squads renewed the search for the three others who broke jail and were thought to be biding in the vicinity. They are Thomas McGoorty, Fred Bender and Charles Clark. They were not in- volved in the mail robbery for which Cleaver was being held. It was Cleaver’s third pistol fight with police. The first was eight years ago when he engaged in a running fight with a police- man. He was shot in the leg and has limped ever since, hence his nickname. Four years ago he ex- changed shots with another offi- cer, both being wounded. RICHMOND HEIGHTS COLLECTOR SLIPS AWAY, WEDS POLICEMAN A City Hall romance in Rich- mond Heights resulted in the mar- riage last Saturday of Miss,“eleste Tripp. 21-year-old City Collector, and Earl L. Butenhoff, 28, a mem- ber of the police force, it was learned today. After hours Saturday the pair went to Clayton, obtained a license and were quietly married by the Rev. Clarence E. Gardner of 1064 McCausland avenue. Both vere ce. duty as usual Monday and Mrs. Butenhoff said today she would continue to be Miss Tripp to the Richmond Heights taxpayers. The.two met at a party shortly before Mrs. Dutenhoff ieft high’ school to enter the Collector's ofarents at 7455 Ethel avenue. FATHER AND SON — KILL EACH OTHER IN DUEL IN WOODS Continued From Page One. bullet wounds, one in the eye, one in the back of the head and an-' other in the chest. The son was wounded in the abdomen. Crews did not see any weapons in his haste to get the wounded men away for treatment, but it is thought the father used a shotgun and the son a revolver. Perkins was a prosperous far- mer, living seven miles north of Koshkonong, 19 miles from the scene of the duel. The son was not married and lived at home. The elder Perkins ie survive@ by, \ hie widaw emA4 four dauchtars. escaped to’ in-' 4 11 Cleaver and) “Big” McKee, Excursion Boat Gambler, Dies at 60 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ PAGE 3 Held Up and Robbed of Police—Funeral in to Kentucky Derby Year Ago but Never Told $10,000 Profits of Trip Alton Tomorrow. “Big” Mckee, excursion boat gambler-and poker game operator in St. Louis and Jefferson City, died yesterday at his home in Alton. His name was James Emory McKee, and he was about 60 years old. An attack of acute indigestion caused his death. Funeral services will be held .in Alton tomorrow afternoon, McKee was not a river gambler of the old ‘school which passed with the decline of steamboat passenger travel in.the ’80’s. . He did not poee as a Southern planter, or anything else than a professional gamester. Although his winnings were large at times, it is not‘thought that he deft: much moncy. A. year ago, returning from a steamboat excursion to Louisville, for the Kentucky Derby, he was held up on the levee and robbed ef mrore’ than ‘$10,000, his ‘profits On the trip. A friend who teld of this incident today, said that Mc- Kee made no complaint to police, though he was severely beaten cy the ‘robbers. In-the “90s,- McKee -was -locaHy |} known as a fancy shot at pool, and he took part in numerous poo! tournaments here and. elsewhere. This led to his gambling activities, in which he became engaged be- fora the.World’s Fair of 1904. How Gamblers Dodged the, Law, With Mark Gumbert and the late Harry Brolaski, McKeé be- came a concessionaire or excursion ; boats, making.short trips up and down the Missjssippi. 4 wheel of fortune was the regular device for small customers, while McKee was always ready ‘to’ turn the whee) over to an assistant and take on any. promising .prospect in a poker or dice game. — As the games were run only while the boats were in mid- stream, McKee and his associates escaped prosecution im either Missouri. or Lilinois. . He «as not so fortunate with his Jefferson City dice game, which ran in the shadow of the Governor’s tansion during legislative sessions. The late Gov. Folk, cleaning up Jefferson City after his boodle cru- sade in St. Louis, caused Mckee to be arrested and presecuted un- der the statute, attributed to the late Charles P: ‘Johnson, which made it a felony to set up a gam- bling divice.- He was convicted by a Cole County jury, and was -sen- tericed to two years’ imprisonment. ‘After serving nine months of his sentence, McKee was paroled by. Gov. Folk early in, 1909, just tefore the Governor went out of office. Lawrence P. Daley, known as “Lawler.” then chairman of the Democratic . City . Committee, and a. Folk supporter, was active in pressing McKee’s claim to clem- ency. His Last Venture. -Folltowing his release, McKee re- sumed his excursion boat eames., and for a time tried the same thing on a boat at Kansas City, but the business there proved un- profitable, He» made the annual trips to the Kentucky Derby for years, and the disastrous experi- ence of last year appears to have ended his gambling career. ‘Because of: his wife’s poor health, he removed -several years ago to Alton. So far as his friends know, he did not engage in gam- bling enterprises there. Some knew hirn as a real estate trader. The widow, Mrs. Gertrude Mc- Kee, survives him, besides two sis- ters and a brother. Burial will be at Edwardsville. =” 4 4 MRS. MEIER 10 PAY LAWYERS $150,000 | Edenborn Claimant Gets Half | the $300;000° Awarded Her by Heirs. Following the signature of a fie nal decree of Federal Judge Faris yesterday, giving Mrs. Sophie Meier farmer’s wife, of Gumbo, St. Louis County, $300,000 for relingafshing her claim to a daughter’s share of the estate of William Eden- born, capitalist, the Post-Dispatch learned today that there is a con- tract by which Mrs. Mefer's eater: neys get $150,000. The agreement was that the ar yers would be paid 50 per cent of whatever she collected and would pay all expenses of her side of the case from their fee. John T. Fitzsimmons was Mrs. Meier's original attorney. He en- gaged the firm of Laughlin, Frum- berg, Blodgett & Russell to assist. None of these attorneys would dis- cuss terms of the contract, includ- ing the division among themselves of their $150,000. Court costs which they must pay amount to about $1000, plus the expense of depositions for their side, amounting to several thousand dollars. Mrs. Meier receives $150.- 000 clear. It wag understood at $50.000 had been paid and the rest would be paid in installments, as the estate was “property poor.” Mrs. Meier began the litigation in 1926 for a daughter’s share of the estate. Mr. Edenborn, who was a railroad builder and -ormer St. Louisan, left an estate, the value of which has been estimated as high as $76,000,000. Four nephews and nieces of Vrs. Sarah Drain Edenborn. widow of the multimillionaire, filed suit against Mrs. Meier to quiet title to $60.009 worth of St. Louis real estate. The issue actually remained whether Mrs. Meier was Edenborn’s daugh- ter and entitled to half of bis money, but she became the de- fendant. The stipulation by which this suit was settled wound up the con- test and was considered a victory for the plaintiffs. There has been no court ruling on Mrs. Meier's claim that she is Edenborn’s daughter. By her stipulation she relinquished any further right to share in the estate. Besides Fitzsimmons Randolph pLaughlin and A. M. Frumberg were the principal representatives of Mrs. Meier. They have pointed out that they did much work for her in two years, at heavy “xpense. Be pe eet ry ially for burns. Zonite re- fieves the inflammation at the the time of settlement in April that; WITHDRAWS NAME IN.MOVE TO BLOCK COUNTY GRAND JURY E. F. Dillon Says Fricnd Got Him . to Sign Petition for Writ of Prohibition. Edward F. Dilbon, residing near Jefferson Barracks, a member of the Democratic County Committee from Carondeict ‘Township, has asked the Supreme-:Court of Mis- souri to withdraw his name as a relator from the petition filed last Tuesday for a writ of prohibition to stop the impancling of a special county grand jury. In a statement today, Dillon said he had been induced to become a party to the case by “‘a Republican friend.” He since has learned, he deelared, that oharges had been made that he had been paid to sign the petition, which he de- nies, maintaining that he seeks to withdraw “in ordér that no stigma whatever may attach to me or re- flect on the Democratic party.” The grand jury is to investigate “existing conditions’ in the county, including alleged graft. bombings, gambling and other matters, as well as inquire into the sources of the mysterious $30,000 income on which Shetiff Wilmas recently was forced to pay Federal income tax. REPORTS OF STORMS AT SEA DELAY ATLANTIC FLIGHTS Planes Columbia and Friendship Awaiting Favorable Weather for Hop-Off. HARBOR GRACE, N. F.,.June 15.—Miss Mabel Boll, who is await- ing favorable weather for a flight to Europe in the monoplane Co- lumbia, drove by automobile to St. John’s this morning, accompanied by her pilots, Oliver le’ Boutillier and Arthur Argles. The Columbia is eady for ‘a take- off. but because of reports of storms at sea it was thought no at- tempt would be made to start the flight today. By the Associated Press. TREPASSEY, N. F., June 15.— The crew of the monoplane Fiend- ship, faced by reports of bad weather out over the Atlantic, re- mained uncertain this morning as to when a hop-off for Europe would be attempted. The flyers, Willmer Stultz, pilot; Miss Amelia Earhart, passenger and copilot, and Louis Gordon, me- chanic, still held a faint hope, however, that the weather might clear sufficiently to permit a start this afternoon. STIFEL, NGOLAUS BINS MOLONEY FLECTRIG CONCERN Brokerage Firm Plans. to Hold Property Acquired From American Brown Boveri Corporation. The Moloney Electric Co., large manufacturers of electric trans<- formers here, which was bought in 1925 by the American Brown Bo- veri Electric Corporation, has been acquired from the latter firm by Stifel, Nicolaus & Co., St. Louis brokers. Arnold G. Stifel, of the broker- age firm, today said the purchase was made as an investment on the firm's own account. He did : ot disclose the consideration. When asked whether the intention was te resell it. he remarked there was for banking houses tot hold indus- tries. The deal was consummated through purchase by Stifel, Nico- laus of 38,500 shares of no par value common stock of Moloney Electric, which had been held ir- tact by American Brown Boveri. Not having been on the market, there is no public record of the value of this security. Moloney Electric is incorporated in New York. It has outstand:ng $1,000,000 in preferred stock, owned by the public, listed on the Continued on Page 3, Celumn 7. St. Louis Stock Exchange, where it has been quoted at about 101. In addition, Moloney Electric controls the Moloney Realty Co., which owns the land and building of the large, new factory at 53290 Kingshighway Northwest. Moloney Realty has a nominal capital stock and issued $500,000 in real estate mortgage part of which has been The 102. : The sale to Stifel-Nicholas, ar- ranged and consummated within the last 30 days, is subject to ap- proval of American Brown’ Boveri founders’ stockholders on June 25, American BroWn Boveri, which was established by the internation- al electrical house of Brown, Bo- veri & Co, of Switzerland, is rid- ding itself of its shipbuilding inter- ests also, according to.an Associ- ated Press dispatch from New York, as its directors feel it should concentrate on electrical business. However, sale of Moloney Electric was decided upon “in view of pres- ent conditions throughout the country” and because the parent concern had space available for transformer manufacture at its plant In Camden, N,. J., where it expects to effect economies through elimination of duplication. Stifel announced there would bé ne change in the policy, manage<- ment or official personnel of Mo- loney Electric at this time. Thomas O. Moloney of 6309 Pershing ave- nut, the president, and James J. Mullen,. who had worked with him for the local gas company, estab- lished the business on a modest scale in 1897. They are stil] di- rectine if. There is a branch plant at 1149 South Seventh boulevard, which was headquarters at the time of the purchase by American Brown Bo- verl. It was announced at that time that “a large majority of the outstanding stock was bought and the whole of the stock is valued at more than $3,000,000.” Body Recovered From Oreek. POPLAR BLUF, Mo., June 15.-~ The body of Lloyd West, 14 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. James West, was recovered late yester- day half a mile from where it sank in Black Creek south of here. Several children witnessed — the drowning after the boy fell into the creek shortly before noon. Divorces Granted. Stella from Arthur Govreau. Montro M. from Ernest H. Avery. Esther from Francis X. Seitz. Gladys from Anthony Young Mable from Robert C Shipley. James W. from Rachel Simpson, Helen from John Helliker. David from Bertha Smith. Lovise from Harry A. Winkler, Hattie from Eugene Williams. Ollie from Annie Merre Anita from Lillian from Kathryn from Leon Belle from Otto F. Josephine from Art nila f w retired, bonds are quoted at about @ Strap Watch, $7.50 up. Signet or Stone Ring, $4.00 up. Fountain Pen. $1.00 up. Belt Buckle Set, $5.00 up. TWwo STORES own Stor 204 N. 8th St. Between Olive and Pine ; Graduation Gifts That Last 2 DIAMOND RING SPECIALS Truly Beaytiful Blue-White Diamond, Set in Latest Style 18-Karat White Gold Mountings $25.00. $50.00 The Girl Stone Bracelet, $4.00 up. Circle or Bar Pin. EWELER AND OPTOMETRIST } meireretnees eH Pa Re CR MA EOLA LLOEGR IOS something of a vogue at present. bonds, a considerable Oa Re a ee So

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Fite , ocianainage Hit As Ae A Ripe “a Fp a Aen Be ah deel Dafa eats tein Mee v Diner em a ie? Ppeitcinaine stat nl = P Ay Seite Uniden tintte» dy ng ketON Pak Rb bth tepid + Peet Sy: ae eam Piiogn RE OE Nem “« fo yen + oe eee eT ie | 8 ‘she Say teen Fe ee el ee ys oe Sg apes. hhh eiapnan tae idan cehsgencend ie ie bey Bie a Ppt PL Re oe rs 7 ; 1 et ace pani Se > ; S ] ti M } U . 7 Amid Enthusiasm, Ex- cept for Lusty Chorus of *‘Noes” From Wisconsin ‘MISSOURI CASTS 28 FOR THE WINNER Lowden’s Withdrawal From __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ____.. FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1928 FIRST BALLOT, GETS __ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 837 OF 108 ee ae e ae yct tie vex Ene ote tod » OOVER NOMINATED ON 0 F THE total delegate vote Coolidge, 17; Dawes, 4; Vote Alabama-......15 a Arkansas ......11 California .....29 Colorado ......15 Connecticut ....17 Delaware ..... 9 2 ef Georgia .......16 Pe cc cdeeon ee Illinois .....-.61 Indiana .......33 BG: i cccenveeds i Ee > Kentucky .....29 tional Convention, all but five cast their ballots for nominat- ing a presidential candidate. Of the 1084 voting, Hoover was supported by $37, or 295 more than the necessary 542 ma- jority. The remainder were lined up this way: Lowden, 74; Curtis, 64; Watson, Hughes, 1. THE HOOVER VOTE BY STATES KANSAS CITY, June 15. | of 1089 in the Republican Na- 45; Norris, 24; Goff, 18; MOSES BLOCKS DRY ISSUE FROM CONVENTION FLOOR Chairman Submits Entire Platform to Vote Before Hearing Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler. By PAUL Y¥. ANDERSON, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- teh. Dispa KANSAS CITY. Mo., June 15.— The Republican national convention yesterday went on record in its platform as favoring prohibition. Fearing the consequences of an open fight on thet issue, the party managers arranged for a series of parliamentary tricks whereby a roll call was avoided, and a plank ad- vocating repeal of the eighteenth amendment was rejected without a VOTE BY STATES ON VICE-PRESIDENCY IN 6, 0. P, CONVENTION By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 15. HE vote by States on the Vice Presidency in the Re- publican national conven- -tion follows: ~ STATE. Ekern. Alabama@.....- Arizona .¢.... California .... Colorado. ...+-+ . Connecticut. ... Delaware .. Florida ... Georgia ..++++ Idaho ..cccces Illinois ....+-+-. Indiana ..«-+-. TOWR .« 0 cecees Kansas......+-+- Kentucky Louisiana . wo Gicurtis. fe ans _ 7 . 7: a . ~ ~ * ° «.¢ - . 7 : » e e . . . 7 + *a 6 ee ‘Career of Herbert Hoover, Reviver of Mining Properties, Relief Chief, Cabinet Member Orphaned at 10, He Was Raised by Uncles and Aunts—Spends Two Hours Daily in Bed Reading — Fishing His Sport. O man has a name more fa- miliar to Americans, and to millions of persons through- out the world, than Herbert Hoover, and yet no man of such prominence is so little known per- sopally to this widespread public. A vast fellowing regards him with an admiration and confidence strangely impersonal, crediting him : with a cool brain power-and ef- ficiency almost superhuman. ‘To ing relief in time of distress, a man who will know what is the matter and what to do about about it, and, therefore, “® handy man to have around the public househoid. them he stands as a symbol promis- . 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Bitte tS Ss ty 4 7 : = teat £ ¥ s 84 ee BY : . & t & ieat 7 oe oe ome : . : ot 3 nie . ? ee t o> =. 25 4 . ie att os 4 ER § At ; ‘ ts t ce was shee Pe , Shon +e a * Se f > & x 4 eis 2 g . : - 5 : O23 ee eS e 3 Briss * : aes wee 6 a e te. - g ps % 33 & 2 ao See ‘ oe § eae 5 & - ee | - Po . . f* a +t ‘ ¥ i+ :* 4 ‘Sr - ee. F t = “tal . fee e ces p mt wey ; te # ‘ 7s 3 y 2 3. tf i ae L 4 5 =. x 3 o Se 3 : ‘ : - Beh gs { 44 : ‘ ‘ . [2-8 - *? x 7 , tor ‘> 3 eae , te 8 ‘ % > ° : ‘ . - Rh SS 4 ‘ ; : a .3. : $+4,4 oe. 4 Tt eS ¢ 4 ¥ a 3 .&2 : B ‘ee } a ee By ar - = 3 x eS . : = * Ye a % e ; a eres 4 7 s > 4 as ee e a: : - = Bistst s ME . = s baw . 2 i 43 £ eal = 4 Sq . = 7 a : a 4 : >. ¥ . ae 2 es we; rY 3 _ = ie % 5 | ere a hae : : : é $ Pd :. = § SS a » x : ; &. 3 a p i . * = 2 é . 4 ¢ ” : ra 2 3 4 pe : . 2 x ¢ ; . . & & ° ; - 2 i t g F ‘ = : zt n en ee . . mn EOE ERIE E EE OFAC Loeb yre ne ee anata ee VERE EIEN ESPN POPE Be Pres maee* nantes ~ . President of the United States. The platform written for him is dry, and its agricultural plank ignores the widely advertised demand of organized farming intercets for) support of the so-called equaliza- tion fee. ill eeieettens o0 Mateee over | the several candidates of the farm “alliance” became a certainty last Monday night, the eve of the con- vention, when the 79 votes of the Pennsylvania delegation, controlled by the Mellon interests and the Vare machine of Philadelphia, were thrown into hig bag. He was already so close to a ma- jority that the sole hope of his op- hope was compietely squelched »y the Pennsylvania action. After that, the only questions were how farm problem, how many votes the convention would meet the Hoover would get, and who would ‘be his running mfte. remained no doubt that he be named on the first bal- and there never had been any ‘that the convention would vote dry. Hoover Gets 837 of 1089 Votes. The selection of Hoover was con- Sagas t g : : aire “T i eke f : | i + ie aS & ¢ ! i} ff : | nine irreconcilable votes for Low- 4 New Hampshire 11 New Jersey ...31 New Mexico ... 9 New York .....90 North Carolina .20 North Dakota ..13 RD. bi nhs hn eee Oklahoma .....20 Oregop .......13 Pennsylvania ..79 Rhode Island ..13 South Carolina .11 South Dakota ..13 Tennessee .....19 TERRE . cocewee RS Utah .ccceveosdi Vermont ....--il Virginia ......15 Washington ...17 West Virginia ..19 Wisconsin .....26 Wyoming ..... 9 Alaska ........ 2 Dist. of Columbia 2 Hawaii Philippines Porto Rico .e..« 2 + ¢$ be. » . pease ’ s LS) | ou te te we ~m liiii - or TOTALS .......837 PLadiidy. PRET ERUPT ‘ | eens North Dakota, which gave eight to Lowden for the same reason; Oklahoma, which went solidly for Curtis; South Dakota, which cast den: West Virginia, which stayed with Goff, and Wisconsin, whose progressive bloc of 15 votes went for Norris. _ ‘ The Missouri delegation attract- ed momentary attention to itself by splitting its vote more ways than any other. It cast 28 for Hoover; 2 for Dawes; 1 for Low- den; 4 far Curtis; 3 for Watson, of political conventions, John L. McNab named his man, Hoover, in the very first sentence and thereby touched eff the Hoover demonStration at the very start of the night session. The racket had all the standard ingredients—lit- tle flags, rattles, pretty giris throwing paper flowers to the crowd, a huge picture of the can- didate that was set up at the front of the stage and a quartette of lusty-lunged young men who sang a Hoover song through mega- phones. The band helped out whenever the din slackened. A couple of sweating delegates car- ried around a paper elephart on their shoulders. The Hoover delegates milled around uncomfortably in the nar- row aisles, they sang, shouted, waved rattles,- or just milled around. It was hot in the hall, and the faces of the marchers streamed. But they did their duty nobly. At the end of 15 minutes or so, whatever sporitaneity there was in the performance had com- pletely vanished, but it ran on in a desultory way for 15 minutes Surprises. Then came the big surprise of the evening. Otis F. Glenn. who had been expected to nominate Lowden, read a message in which the former Dlinois Governor with- an gressman J. N. Tincher of Kansas, on the platform started a friendiy hullaballoo for Senator Curtis that kept the speaker waiting for half an hour. The Kansas triends of the Senator were obviously doing their best to boom him for the vice presidency. Tincher madea hit with his speech. His man, he said, was no quitter, and he was a man, moreover, who believed in party principles and who would stand on the platform which had been writ- ten. That platform was a contract which had been made with the people and his candidate was a party to it. Tincher’s effort had an appealing quality that recalled the famous “now boys and £ =~4zirls speech” with which the late Frank B. Willis nominated Harding sat Chicago. | Ohioan Nominates Coolidge. The speech by A. A. Lilly, nom- inating Senator Goff, was a flaw- leas thing of its kind. Every time honored phrase that has even been used in nominating a candidate was used by Lilly. And he added a new one. Not only was his candidate a man who stood four-square to all the winds of heaven, but he was a “double-breasted” candidate. Nominating Senator Norris, C. E. Sandall of Nebraska, told of Nor- ris’ fight for- progressive measures ‘in the Senate. The handful of Nor- ris delegates applauded, but the great majority of the others looked merely bored. Ralph D. Cole of Ohio, giowered at the California delegation, which | was seated near the piatform, and said that he was about to propose @ candidate whdé had a record,of straight Republicanism. He made it quite plain that in his opinion, the Californians didn’t have that kind of candidate. “Calvin Coolidge,” he sheuted, “Is my candidate.” Seconding speeches followed and at last the balloting. DAWES FELICITATES NOMINEES CHICAGO, June 15.—Vice Presi- dent Charlies G. Dawes sent r-es- sages of congratulations te Herbert Hoover and Senator Charles Curtis teday ontheir nominations to head the Republican party ticket. Dawes heard the convention nominate Senator Curtis, listening over the radio at his Evanston home. The Vice President wired his “heartiest congratulations and best wishes” to Secretary Hoover at Washington and immediately upon hearing the delegates acclaim Cur- tis as vice presidential nominee he telegraphed: “I send you sincere congratuia- meémber of the committee, and by ex-Senator James Wadsworth of New York. When the plank was deféated in the committee, and the “dry” Plank offered by Senator Borah was adopted instead, Vare agreed not to carry the fight to the floor of the convention, although it had been his principal issue in his re- cent campaign for Senator in Pennsylvania. Butler, however, insisted on tak- ing the question to the convention. Under the five-minute rule, he was entitled to an opportunity to pre- sent his side of the question. But- ler is an extremely effective speak- er, and the party managers were ‘apprehensive that he might start |something, so.they prevailed upon | Wadsworth to “tame Butler.” Moses Puts One Over. Learning of these plans, gressman Fiorello La Guardia of New York City, sitting as an alter- nate in the New York dclegation, ‘determined to make 2a argument in favor of the “wet” from Senator Moses, the perman- ent chairman, to recognize him for five minutes. However, after the farm relief plank had been de- bated, and the McNary-Haugen substitute had been rejected, Moses, who is a shrewd parliamen- tarian, submitted the platform as a whole to the convention, and it was adopted. The prohibition ques- tion had not been permitted to come up- After the adoption of the plat- form, Moses recognized Butler for five minutes, for the purpose of presenting his “wet” plank. How the made no effort to restore order, although that is customary. Con- sequently, Butler’s five-minute speech could not be understood. In concluding, he moved that handed it to the clerk with a re- quest that it be read. But before the clerk could comply, Moses stepped to the front of the plat- form. La Guardia was on his j feet, demanding recognition. Instead of recognizing him. Moses said: “The chair now rec- Ognizes the delegate from Maine, Mr. Dow, son of Gen. Neale Dow.” Butler’s Plank Tabled. Delegate Dow moved that But- ler’s substitute be laid on the table. So rapidly that it was difficult to realize what he was doing, Moses called for the ayes and noes. Judg- ing from the volume of sound, the vote was about evenly divided. Some listeners thought the “nocs” were a trifle stronger. At any rate, Moses promptly declared Dow’s motion carried, and Butler’s plank was tabled. Ta Guardia declared last night that Moses had broken faith with him by denying him an opportunity to be heard in favor of the “wet” Plank, and said he purposed to repudiate the convention platform and run on a “wet” platform of his own for re-election to Congress. nounced Butler and Wadsworth for entering into an agreement with the party managers to “steam rol!” the plank without a roll call. The whole thing was a typical example of political evasion. There was & majority of “dry” votes in the convention. However. evidently feared fight would leave scars which might injure the party’s chances of success of the election. Hence they steamrolier was quickly rushed over the “wets.” And the @dis- turbance which might have result- ed from speeches such as La Guar- | aia intended making. was avoided. Con- vigorous | plank, and he obtained a promise | the “wet” plank could have been | adopted after the platform already | had been adopted, has not been | explained. There was great con-| fusion in the hall as Butler took | stand and Chairman Moses | his plank be substituted for. the | “dry” plank already adopted, and. the | “wets” were sufficiently numerous | and determined to make an im-| pressive fight. The party leaders | that such a entered inte a deal whereby the iOhio .. /Oklahoma .... | Oregon | Pennsylvania. . Rhode Island... South Carolina. - South . Dakota. | Tennessee .... | SEEZAS eicevcce Cea | Vermont | Virginia | Washington.... | West Virgina.. | Wisconsin...., / s Wyoming | Alaska | Dist. Columbia. | Hawaii |'Philippines .. 'Porta Rica.... te te We Le be * ned Totals 1052- 19 Wisconsin, 3 not voting. SECRETARY KELLOGG PLANS TO TAKE VACATION IN MEXICO WASHINGTON, June 15.—Sec- retary of State Kellogg is consid- ering spending a vacation at Cuernavaca, Mexico, next fall, i was made known at the State De- j partment today. Ambassador Morrow and Mexican Ambassador Teilez have urged Kel- logg to spend his vacatnon in Mexico. Recently Kellogg said he had not had a vacation in four years, having remained in Washington each summer during the absence | of President Coolidge. It was said |; at the State Department that if he | decided to go to Mexico it would | be after President Coolidge’s return | from Brule, Wis. United States life has reflected the qualities of modesty and reserve commonly as- sociated with that sect. He was born at West Branch, Ia.. in 1874, his father a black- smith, his mother an active church worker. Orphaned at 10, he lived with one or another aunt or uncle in the Middle West, and !ater at the home of John Minthorn, his mother’s brother, ané the latter’s father, Grandfather Minthorn, at Newburg, Ore. Grandfather Min- thorn was a strict disciplinarian and this period of the boy’s life “as not happy. At the age of 14 a visit from a mining engineer, who had been one of his father’s friends, turned young Hoover’s thoughts to a sim- flar career. He went to Salem, ing school, preparing for college entrance and supportirg himself with such work as he could find. Becomes Mining Engineer. At 17 he entered the then newly established Leland Stanford Uni- versity, where his hardest tussle was with his English courses. He was graduated as an engineer in 1895. worked for a time as a miner to gain practical experience amd then applied to Louis Janin, prom. inent California engineér, for a job. The story is told that Janin remarked he had need only for a typist at the moment, and that E.oover replied: “I'll take it, if you'll jet me start next Tuesday.” It was Friday. By Tuesday Hoover had learned enough about the typewriter to get by. Two years out of college found him introducing American metal- Ore., and then to Portland, attend- | up in London as a consuiting en- gineer. The next six years repre- sented the period of his greatest business success. He reviveg the iron industry at Kysntam, Russia, lead mining in Burma, ziac in Aus- tralia. He opened offices in San Francisco, but went two years aft a time without crossing the thresh- old. In his mining work in far ing to note that his part so fre- quently was that of relief men, putting dying properties back on their feet. , The outbreak of the war sound Hoover promoting in Eurupe the Panama-Pacific Exposition held in San Francisco in 19135. He te- came chairman of the American Relief Commission, which assisted more than 160,000 Americans caught abroad by the war deciara- tion. Soon afterward Hoover or- ganized the American Commission for Relief in Belgium, and it was this work that first brought him wide public notice: Head Administrator. The highlights of his carrer thereafter are well remembered. In 2917 he returned to this coun- try as Food Administrator. Aft« - the armistice he went back to Eu- rope as a member of the joint al- lied committee that developed into the Supreme Economic Council, and to establish the American Re- lief Administration, which set up food administration in 23 coun- tries. He returned to America in 1919. continuing his work in vari- ous relief projects, and in 1921 was made Secretary of Commerce by President Harding. Hoover is a prodigious worker. quarters of the globe it is interest- | chief purpose ts to att the author to the soliias broad range or ubjects. 4 to work with his Bandi s ing up, could often Beam ing them in some pri Special to the : atch, CAMDEN, Ark. - Members of the Growers’ riatic chased an electric 9m having a capacity 6% an hour, to be used imi the 1928 crop. roms carloads are to b¢ @ northern markets.” ae Special to the Dispatch. FAYETTEVILLE, A oad eS sg > Short Vamps Medium Vamps Slender Vamps Other “wets” were equally resent- | ful of the manner in which they | /had been tricked out of an oppor-. tunity to record their votes, and de- | Shoes — Now eee eee eee ~ 4 Stores LOSI Every Favored Type of Summer Footwear The Khaki-Kool I Fashionable Whitest Snow-White Kid Prints ndian Colored Kid Sports Combinations New Python’ Effects Cool Toyo Straws White fade Kid Rich Patents Deauvilies Pink Special ne o ONLY (2, 2% 3, 3A and 4) White Li ee f SMALL sizes® $3.85 Mail Orders Filled—Hosiery, Too Kid Underpricing Smarter Styles and Maintaining Are the Reasons for the Popularity of Huette’ W onderful in St. Men and , Dad’s Day Special at “s Q li , enel $5 : 75¢ values—2 PAIRS FOR..-+« ” 714 Washington — 716 Olive — 4 STORES — 420 N. Sixth — 61: 8E 2 « ®, > re mr. . Rate : : i REE we x es a 4 4 ee ae ~ | “Mr. Chairmen, Ladies and Gena} 'flemen of the Convention:. .§ } “California's delegation. elected} Fy 600,000 voters in an-uncontest- 'e@ primary. presents to you for “the presidency of the United States _ America’s greatest administrator (in human welfare — Herbert | Hoover. — the & og " “But we of th‘'s delegation az "Merely the voices that bring 4 “name before this great assemblage, . “Little doubt exists in the _ of anyone that if the man we shail * present to you is selected by tits convention, he will become ha next President of the United States, “It is not under the hyp peli of this great conver ' gwayed by emotion, that this Lie Mination alone is to pe made. -Al- said he was DP = a ase be 7 , - x « -feady he has been nominated by wthe rising and resistless sentiment ,of the men and women of ‘Knited States, 7 ee / Says People Want Hoover. — “The nnited Pacific Coast strides into this convention, all to de | | _him its choice. And from the gm at ‘farming states of the Mississippi 'Vailey they come—these yolees of the ballot, chosen in erential _primaries—to announce m the Overwhelming choice of the fa-[ tion's electorate. From the 5 at jot rugged oid New England from an almost unbroken Atlantic sea- rd: from North and South aiff ey have thronged to this conver m hall to bear the mandate of he peopie. It is te the people Memselves that we must give * wy a this day. Their voice is the domi- t voice of America. — a es “The end of the-great war has Teleased forces no man e ‘are. Old political faiths he 62 SMaken to their foundations. An-— Sient slogans pad symbols & ¥ 2 i A ate a fog ian” lost their potency te charm. it Mons of young men have grown @ 2 nhood since the signing of = ‘ FWiistice. They are independent ing wen - ‘They Lv a te erence for litical creeds Patience with am | They tive in the pre m bok to the future. ‘Sieeir 4 = x y an America of wil alge spor common man. . Tem as 2 “They are on the ompel toda afid the political party that falls & heed their voices ‘i | erg ~— ae ts te ’ te pa tp tety ybitgge Spe ad

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outlet for his 5h novi while his mind functions (x, likely to reach for a scrate, and make dots ang . on it, or to walk to a win, stare out, jangling’ waited keys in his pocket. sig: ae As for his sense of ‘ Washington — ever seen at the ‘famous ¢ Club aie 5 He commands a 10; ‘ ordinates not matches . other official at bess and faithful testify to his love Pea of Hoover dogs is ; dog. His dogs flected constant human gence which stops short only of power to speak, . Hoover seldom attends ‘ies ter at Washington and |} does his tastes run to him to grand opera. He with Mrs. Hoover's corn bay toes. He does not drink, and tec ful not to overeat. He lik camp out anh ta aieh ieee ly to do all the cooking, and it exceptionally well. Me: cards occasionally and is des as a formidable opponent at b He has a habit of ae ning with history and which he needs to’“keep up” for his own entertainment, memoirs and detective sto With the latter class of fiction | chief purpose is to attempt to & -~,¢ a strong intellectual curi which has me a away in his 2 ing up, could tofte ing them in sor nile engineering. Members o the Bearden: Growers’ Association have chased an electric potato having a capacity of 350 | an hour, to be used in. the 1928 crop. Approxime carloads are to be shi northern markets.’ ‘ ot he Post- rood ihe Special to t FAYETTEVILLE, Ark., sue —Madison County eg . planted 500 acres to pop They are to receive & cenm pound, delivered here. | EOLA OMI RR EB of Huette’s St. ‘Louis! & ae ; ; ‘ b ‘ ; e * a Vee e eg ty ‘ eS ae on 4 E ‘- . ES Ries ae a : a 4 yy ween : B % 7%¢ values—2 PAIRS ar > . “ .. mer aes * his smile is one of the tastes pating the flowering we ts jest. -& n for Executive These men regard wp ca % ionship by developing ied Hoover has been known to | ira to ey bed, averaging two hours an eve the author to the solution. He h For ent to you is selected by this fee 1 to this convention, all to declare a st 1273 st Lous POST- -DISPATCH as HOOVERIN: ee ~ tere As: ‘Cartoonist McCutcheon Sees It MINATING. HIN i AR PRESIDENCY bi 4 acing Candidate’s Name Before Conven- g, Calls Him ‘Genius.’ TT pgckS LIFE CAREER am 5 Says People Know ae aed Flood and Ras ge - te acrichied Press gas ors .Mo., June 15.— naif to the Kepublican con- 1 to chodse “America’s great- or tor in human wel- eo” ag nominee, John L. McNab. california. friend, placed the > of Herbert Hoover before the es. ' Declaring the Secretary of Com-. Merce “believes that the Nation wes a special responsibility to ag- witure” and is’ best fitted to ar on the constructive part of administration of Calvin Cool- the San Francisco attorney. viewed Hoover’s career. . He laid special emphasis upon his record as head of the Belgian relicf, as Unsound, but Meant Well. Kenerditin to the Autopsy, She Was Constitutionally and Economically e¢ Pa 4 adniinistrator during the war, as the person who organized |t® Carry forward the constructive Pthe Mississippi flood relief last policies ofa great administration. feering. : ‘ Praises Record of lidge. 3s i MeN said he was placing; , “This historic party of achieve- rer’s mame in nomination’ be- s it’“is to the people them- ¢ that we must give ear this Their voice is the dominant s of America.” 4 Text of Address. ' The text follows: » “Mr. Chairmen, Ladies and Gen- ‘Uemen of the Convention: 4 ifornia’s delegation. elected by 600,000 voters in an uncontest- ed primary. presents to you for the presidency of the United States America’s greatest administrator ™ human welfare — Herbert Hoover. ' “But we of this delegation are : ly the voices that bring hig ame before this great assemblage. _. “Little doubt exists in the mind of ‘anyone that if the man we shail ment has never ben able to submit to the American people a greater record of constructive human ac- tion than the administration of Cal. vin Coolidge. And of.the construc- tive part of that administration. from its inception, Herbert Hoover has been a vital and intimate part. “History will Gea). emergency measures of the admin- istration..have been committed by the President to his Secretary of Commerce. . “He has been to his Chief and leader a loyal and devoted aid, a powerful and understanding friend. constructive designs. “In a Cabinet of singularly strong | and sympathetic men, he has worked with his colleagues in tbat. spirit of comradeship and co- -opera- | tion which ha#distinguished all his. niion, he will become tha a President of the United States. - “It is not under the hypnotic Pepell of this great convention, Bwayed by emotion, that this nom- mation alone is to be made. - Al- feady he has been nominated by He rising and resistless sentiment : the men and women ot the ynited States. ' Says People Want Hoover. The’ united Pacific Coast strides abroad. Hailed as Genius of Americanism. “There is something spiritual in this man. It is not based on polit- ical expediency. It is the result of the public will that the construc- tive policies of a Republican ad- minisiration shall control this na- tion and the conviction that Her- bert Hoover. of all living men, best represents the genius, pure and un- defiled, of wholesome and forward looking Americanism. “The story of his life is an epic of modern achievement. Descended from seven generations of Amcri- can ancestry. his career is a living example of the heights te: which pure Americanism, by sustained «f- fort and devotion, may reach. “At the agz of 4, death took his father from beside the forge in the State of Iowa. That loss was compensated in the life- which fol- lowed, for he was reared in ithe sweet and tolerant atmbsphere of . an American. Quaker: home. “The spirit of forebearance and patience which has marked his ca- re™ ‘through life was bred in him by those who guided the steps of | his infancy. Began Career as Laborer. “He emerged into public life in the first-class of engineers to leave Stanford University. With pick in hand, he mucked a common la- borer in the drifts of the old May. flower mine in California. There were laid the foundations of that enduring sympathy he has always shown for the laboring man. But he has been no less the consistent and ‘constructive friend, of indus- try ‘and commerce. “The aspirations of the average man of America have been giorified by this man’s efforts. Around the sufferings of mankind have been fitual force upon thé | woven the warp and woof of.one of 's Of today. That womanhood, |the most dramatic careers in his- by is ‘Of ‘the march beside its sons | tory. ee have grow mm to; manhopd’s . “The world's greatest war broke z suddenly over a startled world. He. a = ot Appeal From Homes. with countless Americans, chanced 4 hear the approaching re to bein the city.of London. The d of these unnumbered millions | great war machine rolled over Bel- i oana and sons whose hearis| giym, leaving starvation“and ruin ne up in the future of the|jy, its wake. Here indeed was ” Thecr faith is fixed upon cause that called for ali the spir- name we shall here nS before con. ‘Tew ‘ili folie ituality and vision ‘of man. ey olow ae nore enthusiactcaiy thanany| ~ Sellef Work tm War. in the ‘country. He “He heard the old cry that for | over a hundred years has rung out over the waters of an angry sea—. 1"Women and children ‘first.’ He heard the cry and answered. In the | presence of gaunt- and tottering children, he knew neither friend. nor foe. To him, hunger and inno- cence knew no nationality. Millions knocked at bunger’s gate. “To organizo relief; tv. secure the funds; to buy foodstuffs; to ship them across seas that swarmed with submarines; to negotiate with ‘Governments, fierce and intolerant with the passions of war; to pla- cate angry and. imperious Generalis; to get food to the starving and the j starving’ tothe food—here was a Lits Choice. And from the great farming states of the Mississippi Valley they come—these voices of ne ballot, chosen in preferential] rimaries—to announce him the ferwhelming choice of the na- Hons electorate. From ‘the states f rugged old New England; -from Palmost' inbroken Atlantic sea- bard: from North and South alike, wy have thronged to this conven- m~hall to bear the mandate of Spkepia. It is to the people mselyes that we must give var ms day. Their voice is the domi-- Pant Voice otf America. | The end of the-great war has mieased forces no man can meas- Old political faiths have bee mken to their foundations. An- ent slogan ‘pnd symbols have @ their potency to charm. © Mil- ™s of young men have grown *o anhood since the signing of thc Mistice. They are independent. minking men. They -have. little ference for political.-creeds an4 } patience with ancient history ey live in the. present. They . ro to the future. Their demanc # fora greater and finer Americ: @n America of widened oppor mnities and. greater hope for the 0 “ OG Man, ey are on the march today, hid the politica) party that fails to eed their voices is headed for dis- ster. Beside them march the J eee who make up the womah- A0f America. Let no politiciar heed the tremendous power. ne able to bend the fin “8s of the Republic to the ©6f the men and women who i the home life of the Unit- heir faith and prayers are “®n bim.- And- shal! we dash hopes and ignore their ap- zhiy oe is it not, that this orce for human betterment . its abiding home in-the dlic 1 party than turn to oth- I People are aroused’ té the. a oe ® Strong, courageous, man ed man. “ine tooginer of those hun- a never failing supporté¢r'in all his | — the farmer received this universal call of the people for | gry children is the greatest prac- tical romance in history. “The call came overseas from his beloved homeland. The United States had cast her jot im the great struggle. He was named Food Ad- ministrator, Full well he knew the perils of that station. Full well he understood that the proper execu- tion of the task would probably hope. not overlook the) fact that the execution of the great | For Protection of Farmer. “From the day he was appoint- tial group in America that must! farmer. To quicken production: to stimulate industry: to feed could afford to: pay; | public efforts, wh@ther at home or | pean peeples to despair. i ; } | | ; nrercantile profiteer, and to see that turn for his product | and courage. “He imposed none of the crush- ling regulations which drove Kuro- He en- ferced no diastic rafioning upon the American people. He appeaica to their co-operative patriotism. He | men) Which threatened the rubber pur- brought farmers, business and the women of the country into a unison of patriotic effort. “His measures trebled the sur- plus food in the United States. When the armistice came, he saw with the prophetic vision of a seer the peril that awaited the farmer and producer. Already food sup- plies were on hand (for another year of gigantic combat. With the supplies of the Southern hemi. sphere freed to European markets, he saw American agriculture faced with the greatest peril in its his- tory. | Peril of After-War Days. “Europe repidiated its tracts to buy the hogs and wheat of American farmers. Damming back that flood on the markets of the United States meant ruin from mean the Sraveyard of all political | ed, he insisted that the one essen. | have protection was the American | Atr- mies at a price that Governmen s| 2 . i te resist the! the just re-| was a task | that called for both statesmanship | menced the greatest romance of modern industrial life, He wecame the head of the Depafiment of Commerce. Always a Republican: always a believer that there can be no satisfactory advance without the rival policies of a two-party system, he found in the Republican Cabinet a field for expanding usefulness. “What a beneficence he has made, and industrial world! “Into the Department of Com- merce has been ealled the best tal- ent that the Natioxr could secure. “It would be an endless task to review here his widely diversified efforts while head of the Depart- ment of Commercc. He has quick- ened the industria! activities of the Nation., He has proved that Gov- ernment business and morals go hand in hand. His every act has been touched by an impulse for bettér things. , Reviews Work in Office. “It was his initiative that pre- vented the spread of unemploy- ment which had brought tagnation and despair to the rest of the world. He fought to a triumphant conclusion a world-wide monopoly ee ARP ON Rem chasers of America, “He has made the Department of Commerce the most’useful instru- ment for the advancement of the new economic world. “In the midst of craw ding duties. soul. Human suffering once more was at the gate. “The Mississipp:, tnat mighty strean’ which Richar1 Gobden said. ‘It flows through 3000 milks of country, and bears upon its Losom nent’—had' broken over the richest lands of the South. “For the first time in history, were flooded; the great and noble South saw its richest possessions go which our agriculturists would not; under the deluge. have recovered in a quarter of a aie | ' { task such as never before confront- |. century. “It would require the gratitude |of a gfieneration of farm producers |to repay Herbert Hoover for his!trator whose public life had been |efforts to save the whole industry |a series of crowning triumphs in 'meeting human emergencies? from collapse. Only by an admin. tstrator witha spirit of prophecy to foresee the imyending = trage‘v could the task have been accon-- plished. Only a man wo possessed the respect of European Power he demandec. “He compelled the disposal in Europe of the huge surpius of far:n products. To him is due the eariy opening of the blockade on Ger- many. Had #t not been for “his prestige and*his genius of persua- sion, the doors of Europe would have been locked to the product of our fields and Amcriran agriculture ‘would have crashed beyond all hepe of recovery. Ranks Hoover With Lincoln. “When the temper of this hour has passed, the American school- boy will read, with quickenecd breath, the public documents which record the history of those tragic months; he will rear his head with pride that the Republic of Wash- the world such a chapter in benev- olent diplomacy. “Herbert Hoover believes that the nation owes a special responsi- bility to agriculture as one of the great basic industries upon which }our happiness and. prosperity res. He believes that rational measures must be taken to the end that the }farm producer shall be placed on an equality with the industrial pro- ducer. “This great economist has solved every other economic problem that has come within his reach in a spirit of equality and justice. He who has mastered every other problem can be trusted by the American. farm producer to pro- pose the measures that will bring lasting relief to the agriculture of the United States, “Always a Republican.” — “Summoned by a Republican President, Herbert Hoover com- s ington and Lincoln could give io, President Turns to Hoover. “To whom should the President | turn in such an hour of crisis? | “Te whom but to the adminis- } “To whom but to the man whase name we present to you this day: “Within a week, in conjunction with the American Red Cross, the 3 | Secretaries of the Army.and Nayy, could have exacted the agreemeén 2’ he had telegraph lines strung, food- stuffs moving, and the noble and splendid leaders of~ the South, most of whom were of a political faith not his own, from New Or- leans to Memphis, organized for -n stant service. “All the varied talents of a trained organizer and administra- tor were:.in full play. No more wonderful tribute was ever paid to people than wes uttered by Hocver in the City of Memphis, to ‘whom the flood was at its cFest, the zal- lant leaders of the South whe watched with him beside the rag- ing waters. Flood Refugees Have Faith. “This work has won for him the gratitude of unnumbered Amerl- cans whose stalwart faith has led them through the retreating waters rto build their homes once more beside the great lagoons. They build because they have faith that the engineer whose name we shai! here consider will supervise the means to hold back the floods of the future and make their home- steads safe for their children. “If the American people a quar ter of a century ago had set about the task of preparing a man r the presidency, how « could ev have done more to equip him ..or those vast responsibilities tha, ‘through the experiences which have made up the romance of this man’s life? “He may be called the creature of his age.- In many respects — his age will be the reflection of him- self. “If there is one quality which dominates his life—one overmas- tering desire that animates his every act—it is the passion fo serve his country. Within his sou] there FRIDAY, JUNE 15, that, department to’ the business | there came a cali that stirred his | the commerce of a mighty conti- | ro a 1928 slows that strong, robust, militant Americanism — that Americanism that will not be satisfied unti) it achieves his ultimate aim—the ad. ancement of the welfare of ths people of the United States. Gives Goal of Hoovers Work. child equal opportunity in training, and education; to remove the drudgery of the American house- wife; to brighten the teil of. the workshop; to find rational, not artificial, means to relieve the dis- tress of the producer; to stimulate. healthy business methods; to ad. vise, to encourage, ‘to . protect— these make the pattern he has been weaving for the last seven years for the domestic America 0: the future. “We are living in a swiftly changing era of American history. Since the great war the United States has become the center of the economic and industrial world. Vast forces fraught with evil if uncontrolled, freighted with bless- ings if understood, are in motion, “No one is so fitted by years of training and experience; no one is so adapted by temperament and sympathy to direct these’ forces to 4 the betterment of his country cs this wholesome son of the sturdy forebears of the Middle West. Tells of Hoover in Private Life. “All th world knows his public service, but only the few under- stand bis graciousness and kindli- ness as a human being. - He is no superman in private life. He loves his friends. He likes to laugh and play. He loves the world and craves its affection in return. Whether at home among nis neighbors, with his companions on ‘the fishing stream, or in the inti- macy of his workshop, he is every- where the considerate, refreshing -Ahuman. being. “Those « whe, know him~ forget the powerful executive and are lost in the charm of a rare } Compaenem ship. Pe “The people of this country are soon to ,learn that: the Hoover who fed the hungry and .sheltered the homeless on the banks of the Mississippi is one of the mont hu- man of men. “And now we dedicate this man to a gerater public service. “His nomination will Kindle a brighter faith’in the breasts of alli who. love America and $ wish to keep her a living symbol of the world’s best ‘hope. “Three-quarters of a century ago ‘the Republican party emerged@.from the haze of history. Its leader was John C.: Fremont, the pathfinder of California, who planted the flag on our remotest western shore. “Today, California offers to the Nation another pathfinder in the Nation’s onward march toward a better and brighter day for our be- loved country. “Therefore, in the name of Cali- fornia, and on behalf of our coun- trymen everywhere. I nominate the man in whom the hopes and pray- ers of the people are met. “tI name him who rose from pov- erty to feed more hungry people than any man in the history of the world. “I nominate him because he has labored with his hands and knowe the problem of the toller. “I name him as a great engineer who understands the. probiems of Our inland waterways and the vast resources of river and lake and soil. Named as Humanitarian. “I name him as a great humani- tarian, who in the midst of a woe of war gave his best that human beings- might live and live abun- dantly. “T nominate him because as ad- | ministrator of great projects he has never failed: to leave a record of surpassing usefulness. “I name him as statesman and executive whose unfaltering cour- con-/| torrential rains fell in 39 states text} a at the same time. Six hundred +*8° inflexible Americanism an thousand were homeless: cities understanding of nations and peo- ples have given him a grasp on na- tional and international affairs that commands respect throughout | the world, | s“J nominate him for his lofty character as a man and citizen: for his broad and kindly human sym- pathies; for ‘his "wholesome heart that rejoices above all things else that he has been useful to the peo- ple of his native land. “Engineer, practical scientist, minister of mercy to the hungry, administrator. executive, statesman. beneficant. American, kindly neigh- bor, wholesome human being, I give you the name of Herbert Hoover.” PRINCETON ALUMNUS KILLED BY LIGHTNING AT REUNION Class of 1913 Turns Cclebration Into Memorial Service for Dead Meriber. By the Associated Press. RINCETON, N. J.. June 15.— Robert W. Patterson of Pittsburg. was killed by lightning last night while attending the fifteenth re- union of the class of 1913 at Princeton University. He was standing under a tree opposite Palmer Stadium when it was struck. The class discharged an orches- tra which was to have provided music and held a memorial service at which President John Grier Hibben spoke. | Patterson had played on the freshman football and _ varsity hockey teams. RULES AGAINST OUSTER OF LONG-BELL LUMBER CO. JEFFERSON CITY, June 15..-— The activities of the .Long-Bell Lomber Co. in the development of the townsite of Longview... Wash.. was upheld by Fred IL. Williams, | special commissioner of the Mis- souri Supreme Uourt. in his report and recommendations in the’ ous- ter suit filed against. the company by Attorney-General atic in De- cember, 1926. a Williams’ report nes tena the Attorney-General's application be denied and that the. Supreme ‘Court find judgment in favor of the lumber company. “To insure to every American | Charles Curtis, of ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH "Ancestry, Became Jockey, Hack Driver, Congressman, Senator; Part Indian Vice-Presidential N ominee Was Born on Res- ervatiog but Studied Law and Won Way Up by Hard Work. The x HARLES CURTIS, the Repub- C tices vice presidential nominee, in youth, wore the regulation blanket of his Indian forebears and drew the Government rations allowed them, but at full maturity by his own efforts placed himself’ as Republican leader of the United States Senate. f During the process of transition. this versatile man has won fame in the West as a jockey. worked as a hack driver, ‘practicad law, taught Sunday school, been a cru- sader against vice, represented his district in the House of Represen- tatices- served as Senator from Kansas and now has been nom- inated for Vice President. Seuator Curtis’ life is a romantic story, but an analysis of his ¢a- reer discloses no miracles in his rise from obscurity, rather it has been the resutl of perseverance. courageous and hard worl: Born on Reservation. | Born Jan. 25, 1860, on the Kaw Indian reservation in Kansas, young Curtis was a ruddy product of the Western plains, carrying in his veins the/ blood of. an Indian chieftain and that of French and Canadian traders. His early life among the Indians taught him to master obstacles and it was during this period that he laid the sround.- work for his successful career. A vital influence in Senator Cur- tis’ life was exercised by Julie Poppin, his grandmother,’ the daughter of White Plume, -hief of the Mews, who ranged tne plains when the buffalo herds were plen- tiful. His mother died «when he Was a baby and he was takep in charge by the wrinkled vid Indiah grandmother... Later he was ‘sent to his white kin in Topeka fo he educated, but, tiring of the re- strictions of the city, he returned to the reservation. On a night when the indians, on the march, had pitched camp and had assembled around ‘the camp fire, Julie Poppin crawled over to him and in whispered tenes’ ad- vised him to return to. his .white relatives and become one of. them, because the red men haJj not the opportunities to offer ‘uim. She led up his pony and placed him in the saddle; and during the night Charles Curtis rode away from amp, never to return, Walked 57 Miles Alonc. The Indians remember Senator Curtis best for a feat he per- formed when he was 8 years old. In June, 1868, while he saa Tag tending an Indian: mission » Man- aged by the Quakers, the Chey- ennes attacked the Kaws. While the fight was raging, he slipped: through the lines of the Cheyennes and with buffalo meat in Kis pocket for food, walked alone 57, miles to Topeka to summon aid. Back in the city, during the sum- mer vacations, the lad found an outlet for his adventurous disposi- tion by becoming a professional jockey. ‘Having learned the lore of the horse from his Indian kins- men, he was at once a success and was in demand on the Western cir- cuits. But he failed to conquer one of the animals he was asked to ride and he bears scars on his body received in’ a fall over a 40-foot embankment in Kansas City when Headlight, a notorious renegade | horse, bolted the track and went through a fence. He was riding in hansas City in growth 1872 when the James and Dalton, bandits held up the race track ste and. believing they were trying to | steal the horse, he hid his favorite mount until they had gone. When horse racing threatened | to divert. the boy from a more sub- | stantial course,, bis, grandmothers) Curtis took him ‘in hand and forced | him to devote his entire time to | study. Thus he graduated from) the Topeka High School and was chosen to deliver the commence- ment oration. His speech made }such an impression on Mrs. A. H. Case, wife of one’ of the leading lawyers of the section, that she persuaded her husband to permit Curtis to study law in his office. While he was reading law he | entered an agreement with L. M. | Phillips, a liveryman, to drive an old hack with two horses during the evenings. for which he got half of the earnings. The people of Topeka liked Curtis and. his hack was in continual demand. He also sold apples and oranges at the railroad station to earn money -to help defray his school expenses. Curtis was admitted to the bar in 1879 and taken into partnership with Case. In’ 1884 at the age of 24 he was elected Prosecufing At- torney of Shawnee County and proceeded to close saloons by the wholesale. He was defeated fort he Hous: of Representatives by one vote in 1889, but im 1892 he wa selected Commencement Orator. & to the Fifty-third and succeeding |: congresses to the Sixtieth. While in the House he presided during the visit of Prince Henry of ”rus- sia. He was a member of the com- ard act in 1900.: | Succeeded to Burton's Seat. Representative Curtis did not tdke his seat inthe Sixtieth Con- grese, a a! been elected Jan. 23. 1907. the Senate to fill the va- mittee that drafted the gold stand- Senator Joseph E. Burton. Seeking the Republican nomina- cancy ptans? by the resignation of | tion for a full term in 1912, Sena-‘ tor Curtis lost, but in the first Kan-' sas direct primary in 1914 he re- ceived the nomination over Senator J. L. Bristow and was elected. He was re-elected in 1920. Curtis’: ability was discovered soon after he went to Washingim and he exercised great influence in both the Senate and the House. He rarely madé a speech, but mastered th rules ofthe two houses and ‘ad the ‘happy faculty of retaining fri¢ndships from all ofthe opposing groups. In the Senate he was made Re- publican whip and assistant to Senator Lodge, who was leader of the Senate for many years. At the death of Senator Lodge, he~ was clevated to the leadership with virtually no opposition. His Indian Ancestry. Charlies, Curtis’ Indian grand- mother, the daughter of White? Plume, was granddaughter of Pawhuska, chief of the Osages. As a young Indian maiden, she mar- ried a Freygchman, Louis Gan- ville, who.c@#me up from New Or- leans to trade with the Indians. A daughter was born of this union and later the mother married a French-Canadian trader, Poppin, who represented the Hudson Bay Company. The daughter’grew to womanhood and married William Curtis, whose American ancestry dated back to 1621. From this union Charles Curtis was born. Curtis married Annie E. Baird, daughter ¢f John M. Baird, of To- peka, Nov, 27, 1884. She died in June, 1924. Three children were porn. CONFERENCE ON $200,000,000 | COAL MINING MERGER CALLED One Hundred Virginia and West Virginia Operators to Attend New York Meeting Wednesday. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK. June. 15.—A. con- ference of-100 soft coal operators of Virginia and Southern West Vir- ginia .was called to meet at the Waldorf-Astoria \ Hotel _ next Wednesday to confer on the pro- posal of a $200,000, 000. merger of their properties. They will consider the appraisals of engineers who have just com- pleted a survey of the properties. The survey was widertaken in February, when the companies signed contracts denoting their wil- lingness' to merge “if and when an agreement can be reached on prop- erty appraisals.” The companies -represent some 35,000.000 tons of the 50,000,000 tons annual production of the semi. bituminous, smokeless coal of the region. The most important com- panies involved are the Pocahon- tas Fuel Co., New River Co., Con- solidation Coal Co., American Coal Co., Massachusetts» Gas Co., Pond Creek Pocahontas Co., Berwin- White Coal’ Mining Co., Slab Fork Coal Co. and the Crozer Pocahon- tas Co. The proposed. merger is the out- of . unsatisfactory: condi. tions prevailing in the industry for several years. By combining; «p- erators hope to eliminate overhead pouguemn and stabilize prices,. Pres- plans call for the exchange of simres of a new company for the shares of the respective units: on the basis of actual values. . rere ' Make Father’s Day, next Sunday a regular “Necking party” with dad _ furnishing the neck and you the neckwear from Woolf Br 4 | | ‘them. By the Associated Press, ; KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 15.— ed 4, - : re 2 ae P ile ta . 2 = 4 - % fa ace 4 but it is gratifying indeed to have exert every effort for the success PAE AYR NA AILSA AIA LLL ~ PRES AES PERERA ALE ALIA! ALIBI ALI OR CAD RS Conn ee dd ee ee ee eR NE = oe " _ ee ae Te ae No ET ERAN RE IE PEN LIME EADY ee SG SNE LEE LD Po ee ae Pe EPP AOL ME ALA AIO SMS 0A 2 TI AS

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eT ey Ae. ae eres | aera heise | Special! ITO. indice you to visit our Some Appliance Store— for a short time only we are of- oe the greatest value ever offer in a refrigerator. 5 + semenad illustrated 75-Ib. ity. Hardwood case. J : Fe reek a ae ake i Re ie ek, ee “A pe a wi i ae A Ble PPR Cae aiggta tent rating = Achat GH natin diet» r » 4 + ose 5 Se ey Wea og obey sap pn aniamahlae pice? caeip ¥e bade, apaecaitelinieiertds tty St eA POEUN D putes tax ‘ ' ; . ee sechiaaaiicchs Crem mee au As od 5 be Dc ae ne . ‘ aa ~ acini, (abel PAR gh em Shi cabe cane telecine vor a Soe Ts kee a . . yeni ail . i" OY ate . ted ab ” . ae piaages os se er rae) oe adh Step ABE epic . hte LSeeintindes arte : BE" RPM CR eng kt doe: we eee yee al HO RRC ag ” oF + apatow . ss , Tatar AE 9 RRS TINO RE RAT aR RATING ecg TS sagas i ai ee ae eee ee Se Oe eT ee i: Miah te LOGIE NE MES LDL ERS TBE RUE Ny: LE 5 ARES: eatin ah it ana aerate rise AE REED AShee ie Seg WE HATES. ERI MPa et nat Ps abe 04 ned Ripe ae Pot rt DE dine wee hi a ga naman pout 8 oe og en. a at BEL OT cat Ae. honk Seth Creed ae Pt nhiots wie a“ eee Ss HOME APPLIANEE ORE Clive just West of Grand PAGE 6. a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a ELLIS OL EE TI ‘Home Appliance Store a emeiel Seaheteiaiennetiinstiatitel Ae LITO — ONS ee rs ee \ e . : — ee ene : certiorari. siatagens anneal +s ss debe . > vigem GES ve ole ae WA a IDG wale epee . ‘ - Hy boot fs inh : “x * v : ‘ HALT ee Oe ty sige ate. vee ele tent ne ions eae _— an een Wes ~ senipeniaiia 4 EE dS OR ee ages Sad 4 SPOS Tat ee Roast We 4 eee 2 S Pe i, a , ie ' tie tes ™ , ” a a cieh e ee e GE e ole r . . . dl nit eo rato nt ah SANTEE IT INCA LE a SL RE IS SONNE gi ge - ’ a ae rt cere Pappy ete ee ene to ae a» Rel Senet WiDr Bee MARS Ray get MGT nog a> Arcee + Q? sacx ane news ye ee eT ee, ee ee — Dee ah re—tignga-s tane Bo Ps Aah aay" t * red Rin tases “Andee ss ~ oat tae. Ya ais ahr He - . x 4 a y ne Wtamageer oi Pe aa Pes We) NE he es 118 aa bi eee ee oe eR AR HPS see y att Buty. BS on bitin ot a . ae aes - ” pee aS i 4 ‘i: pars & 3 a » 4 For the Best Dad a Fellow Ever Had HOW’s HIS GOLF GAME..? Buy Him Some New Walter Hagen Irons $5.50 to $8.50 And Walter Hagen Woods Are Priced . . $6 to $15 He’d Like A New Golf Bag . . . %.50 to $50 Clever Golf Hose . . . $1.00 to $12.50 Linen Knickers . . $3.65 to $7.50 Golf Balls 50c - 75c - $1.00 . B —* ; — = ‘ _ ;* com =z ~ “ene. - f ’ : HOSIERY..? Black Silk Half Hose .. . 95c Novelty Silk Hose ..... 95c Summer French Lisles $1.50 ROBES..? Silk Faille Robes ......$8.50 Light Weight Flannets $25.00 Terry Cloth Beach Robes § $25 SMOKING ACCESSORIES ..? Dunhill Pipes $10 « - - Imported Tobacco Pouches $1.25 and more Automatic Lighters $2.00 to $25.00 Dunhill Cigarette Holders $3.50 and more Flasks $7.50 and more ;. Vey Special! . +. Tortoise Shell Cigarette Cases 75c Schick Razors $5 and $7.50 He'll Say “Thanks” For A New Dean Straw-$§ and more reenfield Corner 6th ana focust rowN TICKET OFFICE ~GARDEN THEATRE a BOARD OF STATE” FOR UTILITIES 10 E. F. McKay, Former At-. torney for Oklahoma’s Regulating Body, Hired by Fred W. Insull. ‘FAVORABLY’ GUIDED PUBLIC OPINION Got From Seven to Ten Pages of Propaganda in Newspapers Each Month, He Tells Frade Board. By the Associated Press. , WASHINGTON, June 15.—Hope that the public utility publicity he had circulated in Oklahoma had “favorably” influenced public opin. | jon was expressed by Edward F. McKay of Oklahoma City, man- | ager of the Oklahoma Public Util- | ity Information Bureau, in testi- | fying today before the Federat | Trade Commission in its utility in- | quiry. | McKay testified that he was a former attorney of the Corpora- tion Commission of Oklahoma. handling legal matters pertaining the Oklahoma Utilities Association ee to direct the publicity activities in | that State. McKay described himself as a) F | former newspaper man and former | owner of the Woodward Dispatch | a of Woodward, Ok., and a mémpber | of the Oklahoma Editors Ass0- | jeiation. He said that he had been | admitted to the bar in Oklahoma | in 1916 and that for seven years | }had been connected with the Cor- | poration Commission which regu-} lates utility rates in that State. Hired by F. W. Insull. McKay said that he was em- | ployed by Fred W. Insull of Tulsa, | Ok., to take over the bureau. He) said that the Insull group and the | Byllesby group and their subsidi- | aries controlled between 75 and | 80 per cent of the utilities in Ok-. lahoma. Less than 40 other com-. panies controlled the rest. Dur-: ing the last two years his bureau had spent approximately $34,000 | each year in carrying on the work | which included disseminating pub- | city against the Government con- | struction of Boulder Dam and Gov- | ernment operation of Muscle | Shoals. During the last three months | publicity matter issued by the bu- | réeaw amounted to seven to 10. newspaper pages a month in news- | papers that he had seen. | With Newspapers. | In a letter to H. T. Sands of the | National Electric Light Association, McKay said he had written arti- | cles for the Woodward (Ok) Dem- | —— the Oklahoma City Datly Oklahoman, the Tulsa World and the Hominy Democrat. He also quoted from a mertae | written to him in 1923 by the cor- | respondent of the Associated Press | at Oklahoma City. In this letter | he was told that the correspondent | would be glad to use any news stories he could furnish in a mail | service to Oklahcme members and | “legitimate news” in the wire serv- | ice. The letter said any informa- tion furnished by McKay that dia | By not meet the requirements of the | Associated Press would be returned | to him. After McKay’s testimony. the commission adjourned until next Tuesday. Censored Text Books. | Frea J. Jenkins of Chicago, i\chairman of the Textbooks Com- | |mittee of the National Electric | |Light Association testified yester-— ese that Ginn @& Co... publishers | had “co-operated” to.delete objec- | tionable matter and toe substitute | other matter in a textbook used by | 100,000 students. The book was ; iwritten by Howard Cepeland Hill, an instructor in the University of Chicago. Jenkins did not specify whether the revised textbook, which was ,entitied “Community Life and Civic |Probiems,” was used in high | ischools or colleges. Insuall Slam Deleted. One of the objectionable portions of Hills book that was deleted, read: “as late as 1926, a man thea serving as the president of a num- ber of electric light companies in | the Middle West gave in a single | primary eiection over $296,000 to the campaign funds of candidates | to both parties.” This was under. | stood to refer to Samuel Insull of Chicago. Letters introduced into the rec- ord said that when Ginn & Co. be- | gan co-operating that the smaller | companies would fall in line. A |: report of a meeting of the eom.- | mittee with representatives of Ginn | & Co. showed that Henry H. Hilton | ,and ©. J. Laylander of the pub- | Haehing comcern welcomed the criti- cisms of the utility associations of | their textbooks and said ther | “would be glad to submit all man- | useTipts bearing on public ufilitics | to this committee or its represent- | | atives for suggestions and chanees. | not, however, binding poy med or the author to adopt such sug- psc : nana NN OO OEE OE EEE i ' a eee ra nti ateapnenamelapeintn eee Two editions of Hill's textbook | on “Community Life an@ Civic | Problems,” were placed in the _ | ord by Healy. after they A identified by Jenkins. In the ep Continued on Next Page. FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1928 QUIT CORPORATION ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ STIX, BAER G FULLER GRAND-LEADER — STORE FOR MEN [3] A SERVICE COMPLETE — Men’s Summer Clothin: Men’s 2-Trouser Mohair Suits These cool Summer Suits afford the luxuri- ousness of silk and the strength of woolens, su- perior workmanship and reinforced crotch seams; cee $25 Yo Men’s Nurotex Suits The Men’s Store spec- jalizes in youthful styles —studies the preferences of young men—and we heartily recommend these Suits to all who appre- ciate style distinction and i webutecess $20 to utilities before he was hirea by [el @ e Gienkirk Suits * for Summer There’s a certain re- finement, a striking Sum- mery appearance in Glen- _ kirk, and there's positive smartness of line, pattern and color in these Suits iy for us... 910.00 If Father Smokes— He Will Appreciate a Gift of Cigars Select father’s fa- vorite brand from this list. Each box will be appropriately wrapped for giving. Muriel, La Palina, El Producto, Mercantile. Don Julian, Robert Burns and Van Dyke, eee. oa EMANELO CI- GARS in boxes; $1, _ $1.25, $2.35, $2.85, $3.50 CHANCELLOR CIGARS, 25 in box, éach cigar foil wrap- Wie ian cca na ot $2.65 DUNHILL SASI- ENI. Ben Wade and Hurlingham Pipes. ideal gift suggestions. are here in a variety of shapes and sizes; priced.....$2.50 to $ro (Cigar Shop— —Street Floor.) A Young Man's Model $ 62° This model, designed to give a feeling of lightness and com- lent enjoys wide favor among discriminating men. It is made of good quality calfskin and may be had in ian or black Tropical Worsted Two-Trouser Suits Values of Decided Importance at "32 Here is value . . . comfort’. . . smartness ... economy! Finely tailored Summer Suits that admit every breeze and keep out every heat wave ... Suits that you'll be proud to wear wherever you go, for they are exactingly made to our specifica- tions and the patterns and colors are the season’s smartest. All sizes and models. Palm Beach Suits With Two Trousers Wherever you buy Palm Beach Suits you'll get the same fabric, but the tailor- ing makes the difference in price and value. Qurs are made with the precision and thoroughness which imparts lasting shapeliness; wide variet of caliathe Swan ne eT $21.50 (Men’s Clothing—Fourth Floor.) > ae ~ 3 Sr: . Mn ‘ Bs /~ Cee ra? Ee : ey j j . ws i oy ‘ fe. ee % 9 pe: % Poe ee hee 5 * ' - Neckwear for Father — } From New Assortments, Affording Excellent Choice Crystal Heather Ties — These Ties are the newest style crigination the well-known Susquehanna Silk Mills. The’ terials are in heather mixtures of the popular p | At $s.00.. shadings and the Ties are exceedingly attractive: They will please the most discriminating te | sytex a a In New Stripe Effects of Cool | : assure their style lines e“@#eeoeaeees © Breasted Ves Men and young’ me % in light and dark-pa who like to wear th = F. “8 = Georgette frocks, yrint t things will be i ted Pe little ensembles like t in these site oll with silk crepe frock at for Summer. beers > wh coat. Plenty of whiee @ shrunk material, some A ase W ened smal with plaid D) € 4 i Womens linen WOGES. ceetcsn has ‘ White ¢ —of F lannel or Nos Only at Stix, Bae 2 Fuller can you obtais i | penheimer exclusive o1 - assortments of aatd oe : perbly fine clothes in ee Z rieties ‘that make chi The White CC tis a 4 SS if a : ngs on ~ 3 . Ba. x % val aime FE BY Women’ s Coat | iz for it may have a “yous scarf-collar to © it “dressy” frocks . strictly tailared . stitched collar, f Choosing gifts of — : taste and +. adequately ¢xDress : devotion to Dad easy from our be gift Ribbon F AO EEE re pet [axe De Smart and I; - 4 a ‘ nt ig ‘ 2 Za Pastel style that 3 sports and white, of course, a gle. aa ae - mi. a 2 y . ? ag) Fa ‘: i ue i 4 4 —

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= ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1928__ | ST.LOUIS post- DISPATCH ens TAOS a : BOY, T2, RUNDOWN et nee we 1X: BAER & FULLER _}eevsuuues ese" Driver Says James Orr Of | qe sitwation in the Southeastern : GRAND-LEADER Wellston Ran in Front Kansas mining. field was quiet to- of Her Car day after a flareup yesterday aft- ¥s ernoon when six working miners i 2 4 % | _§ y : i. ' bi . . | Se oS ; | | were ot and another group Si Summer Frocks Bye Hh cuanto ig Sa el ie : oan & ees i aes ; SRO So , . . ners, ’ E Fu a 2 St BRS he was struck by an automobile | 240" ™ e yh one y , charge of careless driving. : : coat. ay of white bog = tints. ae f pe es 4 aes & yer 4 y Khaki Outing Hats.... .... Ve, 79e Joseph Schwartz, 63,.a tailor, of FUR COATS and a isses’ sizes, to 20. eee es : 8 Whe : | . : | : Relined ‘siz : | 7 wr L ¥ White Sailor Hats........-.....79¢ se ratlaninn at tne brain Inet nignt{ er ee Women's sizes, 34 to 46. fey’ | 1.4 . Yim -. Khaki Shi | ey tick tg A ence Ot 3 EEE \ 5 fi aki irts* o eb e vice when struck by a machine driven Summer. rates (Third Floor.) ; 4 ; by Victor L. Crouch, 62, of 6252A —by expert fur- Cotton Flannelette Pajamas are priced songs lingers tlegr oe Sa riers. Order- your $1.69 to $2.00 Earl Roberts Jr., 7, and Helen, vs work done now for with plaid 20 linen WOR: inc icn : EE ‘a © . 3 ‘ ts oe. (Boys’ Own Store—Fourth Floor.) | 3, suffered cuts and bruises at 6 less. he ers ati eC Eee eet | ) a | We ee : p. m. yesterday when a machine . : Cold Fur Storage driven by their father collided with " K , q | a e : | as 2 oe ee Ie \ { . oe =) : | | another car in front of 4630 Flor- eaneres re riman uppenheimer + | eS White ( 'O at Bt cee ae : Ea consis | : : AN ike See 4) |) ; LILO CECT EE issant avenue. They were taken ur . 4 . @ “3 ae nrg ees Ee ON me sie ame | - Wan edad Me a , 1021’ ; ; Summer Suits (fee 4 a : 3 Le eo | | to their home 21° Park avenue . 4th Floor, 312 N. 6th St. Page boulevard. trouble when the followers got out } # 2 ys . € ‘Breasted Vests *~Men and young men ~ who like to wear the new things will be interested _ in these ultra-smart Suitg. for Summer. White, pre- shrunk material, some 1 - jn light and dark-patterned effects... ® Georgette frocks, printed linens, and ~ _ — Ae ee, - pa wr a LS ee mh, a: = fe _ , . : — ee ee ce ee a ee a i ie a al "rr 7 * ‘ ~ Sa Boies “pais Hy RAS iy + * " Rise a”. one Wt ny A following treatment. : Bae q a | . ’ ee : 3 | ARMBEEEAE Raéynold Werner, 11, son of Mr. Only. st a 4 : —of Flannel or Novelty W oolen 2 : . : , ee 5S NO a and Mrs. Theodore Werner of the Fuller can you obtain Kup- : : | : ‘ § 2 7. a : : ia Old St. Louis road suffered con- penheimer exclusive orig- {9% | : Be : | Z ie cussion of the brain and lacera. inations. Here complete 1g ' $ ] G . 15 to 395 haere ec — : i , hig tions on the head and bruises oh : SE » 8 rae A the body, when he was struck by an assortments of these su- ; : | | at i: automobile in. Belleville yesterday. 'perbly fine clothes in va- | ft 7 3 Saeco ae | | ; A. C. Stenzel, the driver, of Belle- Tieties ‘that make choos- : : : . papi ne ceee ey Nise : ville, said the bo¥ was crossing ing o to | ’ The White Coat is an important Sum- zs Be ot eee erin Wear the New | A : : the” reat aith* tee “ocaveambens easy $22.50 PA $55 | _ mer fashion as the Misses’ Store and the 4 . wihien Ke. was hit. . - Women's Coat Section present it... - | Knitted Net ak, __ |] QUIT CORPORATION for Ds _ have . youthful cape or . Bee ‘ 2 Th H | ihe | 3 es | BOARD OF STATE scarf-collar to make it appropriate wit Bees By ~ se eee S | FOR UTILITI B “dressy" frocks ... or it may have a pa ees eee 1 bL0S5€ a mi strictly tailored air with notched or ee . ee “9 : M d h H db paeeeenaeiachieaasisn alas & Go: itched coll k d bel eed | ANS )} ces In the Season's Favored OadIis an ags ters introduced, it was shown that stitched collar, pockets, an eit. | we ° \ P oe '° Ww (Third Floor.) | | ‘ es Col ors Are P riced E “ I} L p ; ‘d ’ Gua WatucRient Caasdean, gg AN | : | Oo r Moderately P arr xceptiona y - Scape | which was reported by Jenkins, in- cluded, B. J. Mullaney, of Chicago, representing the American Gas As- 95 $ 95 sociation, J. S. Spellman of Chica- $ : g0, as the representative of the Illi- Sy 5 fz renee ) nois Bell Telephone Co., and Ed- age oe ‘We all) I» \ 4 LEE ward Dana for the American Elec- |] Neumode, the ideal \a ON rates nal Oh ¢ ss hese ‘| tric Railway Association, but that | foo. all @ er = ae | 4a z Just arrived—a_ ship- ) d h Spellman resigned because the E lose OF ' - Summery Handbags—back-strap and pouc telephone companies did not wish |} occasions. All shades ment of the new Knitted styles of alligator and lizard grain leathers, to deal direct with the publishers. 7 Net Silk Hose that are many with replica shell frames—offered -in . Panelkatiie delay. cceanak ail match every cos- favored by the fashiona- white and lovely pastel, shades. Also white revising the Hill textbook, but it|| tume. Every pair ble women of Paris. and washable kid Bags. Each bag a smart new finally was done and drafts of the perf New York. Silk from top style and an unusual value! original text of the book introduced. guaranteed ot to toe, these Hose have into the record owed that con- | siderable matter been deleted, : = ee double heels, toes and gar- 7 | particularly matter favorable to : ene oF > Be Bee 2 | FE: ee ter tops. The ten colors ‘ oo IN pf a Pair m Ti ; i. \ x My, « : ‘ ‘te ae np A aR co ORIN Rg pment (Street Floor.) zine, said that his magazine and From California EEE gE EE ? eee ees @ 3 the power ‘companies’ paid $105,- Like all “Hydyves,” this mo- 000 for a nation-wide — pur- Smart and Inexpensive! | del is superbly fashioned of porting to show the failure of municipally owned power plants. sturdy all-wool yarns... form- This survey required two years, 76, . , , — fitting, with exclusive features the Insull interests of Chicago be- of design that commend, it in- ing a heavy contributor. He said 3 1 Piha Special ° Summer Frocks = stantly to experienced swim- teen tiine nna tr ff i 7 mers. Hydyve Swimsuits .are | . e ° ; Senator Bruce Says He Got Infor- You'll want it for its soft, light For the Junior-M 138... .Exceptional Values at shown here exclusively . - . mation for Use in Debate. . . -Misses’ sizes, $4; Women’s By the Associated Press. comfort and its nonchalant air... : | lial sizes, $5. : _ BALTIMORE, June 16 —-Anito this little Ribbon Hat in a simple LEBEN peices ue ian ea eat : | States Senator Bruce last night 7] ; : : i ar Bnei er se corroborated at his home Here e | ae : Style that accompanies Summer $ Bae: Se Other Wool Bathing Suits statement made earlier in the day swest style origination of | _. Sports and afternoon costumes! In | : ES eect ence a in many novelty styles... in Washington before the Federal ¥ . 4 white, of course, and pastels! ‘Lit Re a anna Silk Mills. The ma- [a “4 : plain, striped, bordered and Trade Commission, investigating mencerammed, Fa rics > Son caine on oa eet pm . o Ropulet —_ q . fants: 7 Felt Hats in 9 wee : - og | ee oss ae ‘ agency of public utilities for facts ire exceedingly attractive. — : i smart showing of vaga- Just the kind of Frocks ee eS Pe neney ot pee © st discriminating é. ; — and small-brim Junior-Misses need, for now ee a ; a a poole: and all Summer long! Cool ! sleeveless styles in washable silk crepe—white and pastel colors—that may be worn for tennis, and for other occa- siorts as well! Printed’ crepe Frocks, too, gay in color and smart in their flowered pat- terns. Sizes 13 to 17. Junior-Misses’ Section—Third Floor, This information, he said, was : used in preparing a speech deliv- New Teen-Age flziiicmee come on ernment operation of public utili- (Third Floor.) ties- G d “In preparing an important ossar ettes speech to be delivered in the Sen- ‘ ate—I “wanted tod get both sides of For the the quéstion—I asked to have ma- ; terial pertaining to public utilities Young Grrl sent to me. I was sent the infor- Are Offered mation and found it very useful.” . . Pointing out that he had opposed ma Specral , Government operation of Muscle : Shoals and the . Boulder. Canyon Selling . g° | dam project, Senator Bruce added that he had “always opposed put- | ting the Federal, State and munici+ pal Governments in control of bus- iness.”’ Failed to Return Firm’s Sample . Cases and Contents. | —Is Worn by Fashionable Misses borders, dots...crew necks, V Dainty and cool for Sum- | a| Henry R. Schaefer, a salesman, mer wear are these charming <, 4400 Forest Park boulevard, was al J i necks...women’sand misses’ sizes. r i ) ‘ sere ee ed Ves Gossardette Sets of pastel , | sentenced to 60 days in the Work- The “Lottie”—sketched at right above, is a Pl eat ed Skirts ge, ee abe colored silk, consisting of Ss | histise by Jédee Mathes in Coad ott? ne Style with cut-out designs, in white | ee. Pal ee an uplift brassiere, a girdle pe oe tepasigiat oh son gen sebe ‘e f. Sizes 51% to 8, $3.75; 81% to 11, $4.50; : $4.95 and $7 95 ee ee a band and lcce-trimmed step- Se was ebarged- with enitan te? ¥% to 2, $5.50; ey to 7, $6.50. ie ar Sg Se : Ze e an : : in panties wagon 08 may be return four leather sample cases eal The ‘‘Flame”...a one-strap Slipper of especially smart models in those eee Ee & : worn with or without sup- - +e containing novelties, valued at — white calf, in sizes 2% to 7....,. 86.50 most desired of Simmer colors, — Bee ee eee porters. Ideal for the grow- 536, when he lett the ememner et a The “Regent”...a smart opera _— Fan + pastel tones and white. Pleated : ee oe a8 oe ing girl. = | ~lloe rere bon Barklow Co., | white calf, aes 2% to 8.....,.. 86. on white bodice hig 4 Floor.) eee \ at ea } a -. Gorset Section—Second | Floor. defense was that the cases were ; (Sport Section, | | : . <i capamlaat: sas ea held by a hotel because he could RATATAT A. ee Ty nee -- . 2, — 4 * u EP a Ce ’ Co I ee ° oe slate cates cae aw, Oe NE EL. BOO AR OEE! RO ER tee Rai Ta eS a RUA NS ¢ . Sweaters Galore! Eg 2 eremmapmemmcenet SOU i eee 203 $2.95 and $3.95 Something to get excited about _..this . wonderful selection of te F ootwear | new slipover and coat Sweaters _,. white, pastel colors, stripes, 8 aff ii Pt. RES xX X eas x. VA es - EER OAT AES , Paetese 4 y , * 4 2 ’ “ a eee eevee ae j , not ‘pay his bill.

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —. FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1928 wees \IUROR DEFENDS ||P ros aniderwoort-Ak ap.” : VERDICT FREEING § Heruuggs Lu and, Locust, From Ninth tal | p W CTEWART Hours of Business: Daily 9:00 to 5:30—Saturday 9:00 to 6-00 : ° | \ ! a Be ; 1 ——— o Se ia Shawls : That Come Just in Time for’ Man, EF. 5B. M Brightly Embroidered Your Saturday Choice = Banker, Declares. : oe $ 7 ‘ 1o=— “16 fae i: haasitans -°i. ae ie CHILDREN’S DAY... Saturday, June 16th Surprise them with a Kiddie Pail, Slled with all sorts of candies and novelties, each........: 50¢ SATURDAY’S SPECIALS Old Tyme Candies An assortment that never fails to Cream Fudge, Almond Nut Bar, Fruit Slices * Caramel Dipt Cream Brazils Deel ben... 400 Shs Or Mee Wied ow By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June is.—Sharp criticism of methods followed by the Senate Oi] Committee in its ex- amination of Robert W. Stewart, chairman of the board of the § Standard Oil Co., of Indiana, who was cleared by a jury here yester- day of contempt in his refusal to answer questions asked by the committee, was made in a state- ment issued here today by E. B. McIntyre, one of the jurors. McIntyre, a member of & bank- ing corporation, said his statement was called forth by a charge by Senator Norris of Nebraska, that any person with enough money to | employ lawyers could be acquitted. | § McIntyre said “slipshod meth- ods” by the committee and “the Senate itself’ caused the jury to find Stewart not guilty. No Quorum Point Effective. The jury, McIntyre said, knew nothing about Stewart's wealth or lack of wealth... In all the tran- script of Stewart's testimony before (§ the committee, he declared, the members of the jury did not find that the committee had adopted the questions asked Stewart, as its own and did not believe there was a quorum of the committee pres- ent. The jary, McIntyre went on, did not find that the co:mittee had given the oil man any warning | that he would be indicted if he did not answer. The committee, Mc- Intyre said, did not order Stewart to answer the questions, according to the testimony in the case. “4 Seurvy Trick.” “Moreover,” continued McIntyre, “we were impressed by the fact that while Mr. Stewart was led by | a ee » me Qextyar wo ‘ =% - * die esate PER AY Udy ¥ ahah hip Bs mee F alan Eascineahd co: rioo a ana dainadied syrah sirass Shes ANH 6 Asai Sections visable ice ieee abs bees pee ah . eee ee | eee eae *' ‘i ee ee Sanh oe hi ‘ 1.8 Shh . “ : Pe ee tae On es, Dee brightly embroidered. Eighteen shades and white and black The ideal wrap for the opera, dutdoor theater and roof garden dancing par- ties. Sind ; en ee yc ae a RAR a patie Ae Naga etn aon SRA, DF a aps SL GARD “6, ainlbs eS ee) 5 ‘ . era2 sige — at fen + fe «wl PE Mak 0 - 34 wie} - mys 4 yy ey Li ate +o a gs +e eee apes rs : 4 DENY a RE A ai et dienes teeabinepsitieenities vuelta» caecaerunnres os The charm of these Froe s their popular prices—will make loiter in our Misses’ Shop. In believe all w least two of thes —the ; bre ing Summer styles for every GayaaE Distribatore demand. Sizes 14to 20. @ _sSOLMOTO CO At $16.75 there are a printed and dotted cr in many COMn = blendings. At $187 Mandalay crepe & sembles, washabi Chuddah Frocks, aa prints and other Ta” vored types. Misses’ Frock She and Pure 25¢ Butter. Pound.... s Shawl Shop—First Floor. Hosiery Chiffon and Semi- Service Weight Silk Hose $455 These Stockings are {ull fashioned and come in all the newer colors—Shell Gray, White, Sandalwood, Yosem- ite, Beechnut, Grain, Merida, Plaza Gray, and Gunmetal. Aisle Tables—First Floor. Gis eeneeeeeeae ase-ai: p Tai , AL Fr I; = © hp * ta 4 - ‘« ut sw ure Oe : Gesu A ee "tes FF. * . = mig, detail aoe & ° nae ae - ee £D ANYWH S MAIL - — AS oo SOs: ? s “te -F oa se denes - Si aay eee FR hoa nn Sean ee et ee ee eee ne o ae “> : rt EPA CR Te > AT OB Sg te w SE roa = ; 4 we ae FL ee 4 A 1 aud , ’ a Kcneesnin-attboiplangePae apie ni : > ihe Nee RAE RNAS NRO CT ARI RO ae ARENA ARIES? Tir ME NER SN A RA RRL RP Ne PY ENGR bee. ee ee ' " oe oi nei Pa asiee ee ee % ’ A ¥. O° a we ew x : Saturday Features in Vandervoort’s Millinery Shops Bangkoks, Panamas d Balibuntals Senator Nye and Senator Walsh to | § an un believe that he would be given an | § opportunity to have the questions : | , That Are so Fashionable—Priced iP and *15 scurvy trick was played on him in- | stead, by placing him. without warning, under arrest in his hotei. | “There was in our minds a very | grave doubt that there was any violation of the law, and under the THE season will not bring any ter Straws than these—some coyly small,. others wide of brim—in beige, natural and black. Youthful shapes and matrons’ models —head sizes for all. $5 Hat Special he said, found the jury unanimous if pea for acquittal. | 4: In commemoration of this oc- | | Saturday 2 to 12 B \ \ f | law and under our oaths, Mr. Stew- | s {| #—atftords women, misses and matrons a most EX-KAISER CELESRATES 40TH — EF} share of the silent ap 4 | morning conducted special devo- Several hundred girls’ Hats of pebble straw—ideal | ) art was entitled to the benefit of | the doubt.” ‘ | McIntyre wound up his state- ment by saying the jury ‘*itst stood | sever. to five for acquitta), within | an hour nine voted for acquittal | and an hour later 10 members had | | surprising choice of white felts, broad-brim- ANNIVERSARY OF CORONATION § med Milans and faille silk Hats—many from # our higher-pri | ae At gher-priced groups. ices and Gives a Family : Popular-Priced Millinery—Third Floor. By the Associated Press. 'f DOORN, Holland, June 15.— ff Forty years ago today Wilhelm if oa #jtional services. Later Wilhelm, mo oe wearing a blue serge suit, a dark Si gray siouch hat, white spats and § ; . a brownish cape and carrying a|ff ae oe general Summer wear—with choice of cane, took his wife, the Princess ” COLGES. Hermine, inte the rosarium, or) ° 9 flower garden, which he has do- ff Girls Hats at $5 Candy S . Include white Felt Hats, neat bandings and stitch. | ed Silk Hats in white and pink shade only. F § d Collegiate Hat Shop—Third Floor. or atur ay Assorted chocolates, pecan wood- land goodies, unwrapped caramels, and bortbens. . Candy Shop—fFirst Fleer. dace ep sits infix spo Aare Ag RMI RI eal ing ot ig Amat NH ar 0 AM eben senanear A APRA OEE GI oe ote, BF a te Bar dame * . x coy aie nll : it’ g r i tad’ china te Bt : ta gine a Laan - pres $98 ag ws Fi Ew Sees ee ES ae bes ae PR eed ne ae wstat i ein 9M Rip 2 05S ¥ ot ie ee a5 : ‘ Les 2, ie ome & , > Sane Bs, ae & r We 4 4 3 € % as = oo % a ~ ' 9 : ¢ 4 td s ‘Tia 7 % & Ve @. * "i ai st we 2 ‘Se | ae Ge§ a 4 ng i a ye ee i 3 & * * 4 g es a Pe F 4 4 aa ; Se ¥ : fe ; é 4 * 4 5 '* + ah | i ae Be 2% oh “ t e. Rs r) ~ ? ¥ ; - i . i SF WS ARNO RINE TARE voted to free the olf man., The | | In the Collegiate Hat Shop - Hohenzollern became German § nated to Doorn. The garden is | his latest hobby and he seemed in § a happy mood gesticulating in a/| lively manner as he pointed with §& pride to the roses, rhododendrons Ff and other flowers. | | The pair then withdrew to the | palace for a special dinner at- '§ tended by members of the imme. /§ diate family and severa] intimate § friends, including Count. and | : y ove : + ee: x , 4 SLRs alee | en.) eal u es ee we. Ok rant ny Sih a ES ok wa bobo ee* MS ay Rep OPLSe a Paget De wins Dome ot arr eur “0 vagepeyhtiess' + Qurdeant netgear: Aes es LF I RRL PS . ; CPP R SE LN PMT LE LE OLE foe tre On aR “ . ¥ F . ' As Distinguished As They Are Elegant . .. . The New Countess Bentinck Amerongen. ft ‘ ummer TOC ; who first offered Wilhelm refuge, § Cunningham's “Smart » : | Count von Ilsemann, his adjutant, | e 3 Countess Tsemann and Admiral] | #| von Rebeur-Paschwitzs, the pres- | ent chief of his household. | | carr, cARRANZATO RLY | Smart Shoes for Children | D’Arcy Pumps Colonial Pumps +e nett Paeees ee REA NGL ORS Re ES pe WE gm ur \ Rave Oe ges "ey _ ey “4 . . x ‘ VEE? PNB i a ad »~ A oor - @ « 5 eae) yer ae . It ye vy oe — ‘. . Been Sore tia ee ce tt f~ BPE 9 MS RES nee pi te . ve “ md i RG aa dees, 2 ps : -> ve fo, if Pr gah patted OR hema a ie - SER ta Ah ne nt AAR ge eRe SS Sg Na le Rag ate ES. cag m ne — aon s¢ Eres Deg RIE oot OM RBRTOP eye m4 > 2 : Sal ‘ : 5 4 ws vai dee ss * i aio te me 6 sites eeeatede ‘ ” “ — Se — ¥ oe $a pa 2 GOT ast shee up ot me : a r a eee? Poe 2 - ads se C BPN ap ae a AD OEE ithe si RDPB AM LS 9. RE eB peg ioe INI 2 ehcp meta a ee : abt isa wg . “ , sl Katt env j : , en re ie st MeO: » Ri MRN! of aer st RN ne Pi, soe ee St Ser AR ders - ‘ % : P hat ty . i ‘ fe, yr « Pa or aber wear rt . iat se > ‘ > rm ae: _ * S$ yy. greene © rt feet OR TPA OE, MOONE | init ART NEI OY pea nan By wer te a) re o " a ™ mt aoe 7 . - a " } - : ~ a : = ot PE en ent scieeceeeneeine iden cases eee st S . _ b ran ee > Pit ig me x a ea 5 »' Tey : COCR come ee te ~ citi iieeeine e EL eeee Uw. s. School. Emilio Carranza, Mexican army aviator, who flew from Mexico City | to Washington, plans to fly from) New York to West Point in an | army amphibian plane Tuesday to | deliver to the superintendent of | the United States Military Acade- | my a photograph of the Mexican | Military Academy. The picture is Mexican school to West Point. On arrival at West Point, Capt. | Carranza will be received by Major- General William R. Smith, super- / intendent, and will review the Corona, American soprano, made a hit in “Tosca” at the Venice Opera House last night, sharing a 15- minute demonstration with Gigl and Bamboschek. She was re- called 10 times after the second = abe iy WASHINGTON, June 15.—Capt. | a gift of the superintendent of the §f i : Are styled to suit the taste of the young wearer, and made te insure mother’s peace of mind. In patent leather. Sizes 2%4 to 734; AAA to C. ; $7.50 Soe ae Foundation Garment AASESSSALASIU 2 ryrry Are so cunning in the smaller sizes that ne one ceuyld resist them, and just as smart in the larger sizes. In black patent, with metal butkie. Sizes 514 to 8, B, C, D: $4.25 Sizes 84 to 11, B, C, D: $5.00 - Children’s Shoe Shop—Second Floor. Many Hues .. Smocked in 4 Wake Washable French Voile Frocks in the: Peasant style—all mot Bane om, i ba Pas a a4 bd Paes © eee Be

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BING? ON, June 15. — A pletion of the tomb of: th known Soldier in Arlington Came: tery. The War Departmént ‘hag an: nounced that Mrs. William” Dd, ST Lous Post: * DISPATCH _ Assistant Secretary of War Mac- Nider of Mason City, Ia., will rep- resent the American Legion. Charles A. Coolidge of Boston, D. H. Burnham of Chicago and. Paul FRIDAY, JUNE 15, SHAM KNIGHT ELD 1928 G, 0, P. PLATFORM PLEASES. | ‘WOMEN VOTERS’ LEAGUE there is no specific mention of the responsibility of the Government to “We regret,” she added, “that ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Miss Sherwin said, had asked for the inclusion of suéh planks. — Rock of Philadelphia, Pa, repre. senting the Gold Star Mothers, preside over the = and. téeméc Gratified That Platfc Platform Su pports Multilateral and Arbitration Treaties. Special to the Post-Dispatch, KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 15.— On behalf of the National League of Women Voters, Miss Belle, Sher- win of Cleveland, its president, is- sued a gtatement last night ex- ; | Seinet gratification that the Re- |) Leased 1 puDlican party in its platform had York ell oh Sost-iebatch, rommitted itself to the support of } ea ree Gl the multilateral and arbitration | 7 NEW YORK, June 15:—“Sir” | treaties ana in the development of Francis St. George Norton-How-| international law. ‘The ard, son of a London harness maker and described by New Scot- land Yard as “plausible and with ability,” appeared in the police lineup at headquarters not quite so dapper but still wearing his | gold-rimmed monocle and with a set handkerchief in his cuff. Later . . 1 ay xe he was aerraigned in Jefferson pata will c : a will polish a pair of shoes. Market Court on a charge of grand Misses Shop.. In fa we | n-can use it at home. Will not AW | = rad ecmgren Pos nate i : ae P ed oe Distributors Rac: = aa TOES | the pretended knight to Hotel Mc- oe foot 3 14 to 20. ae BoLHOTO COMPANY Shake WELL Alpin, where he was arrested $16.75 there are 1627 Locust St. Wednesday night, learned that “Sir’ Francis and ‘Viscount’ nted and dotted pes in many color Francis Beauclerc Dupres of De- von, England, are one and the same. ‘ indalay crepe En- mbles, washable Wins Bride as Viscount. uddah Frocks, gay, The “Viscount” married Mrs. Margaret Van Rensslaer Tyner of ats and other fa- red types. — Washington last March 6 in the isses’ Frock Shop—Third Floof, tC a church of Bethesda-by-the-Sea, West Palm Beach, Fla. Mrs. Ty- ae ool Spor 4 problems of human welfare, espe- Cially those concerning children,” Mrs..George Gellhorn of St. Lowis was One of the league’s delegation to the convention. Se Perfect Diamonds - - In Engagement Rings Must reflect rainbow lights when 4 proudly shown, Weber’s diam are guaranteed = Feet. mee GEO L. WEBER, Jeweler 4 4 4 607 LOCUST a ———_.t © * © - FOR GRAND LARCENY Exposed as ‘‘Viscount,” Re- appears as a “Sir” and Fools New Yorkers. ether will head the % 9 2 to select the best of ns submitted for the com- P. Crets of Philadelphia will be the members of. the American In- stitute of Architects on the jury. CLEANS —— POLISHES am) PRESERVES WATERPROOFS gme Just in Time for Saturday Choice at league. . roy Y i ITA IRE is the only polish that e make footwear of all colors _ “dust-proof and waterproof. ! and preserves. Most too—enough to cover a NOW FOR SUMMER CLOTHES AT WOLFF’S GREAT STORE FOR MEN Science and Hart Schaffner’ CF Marx put extra cool- ness and style in these DIXIE WEAVE SUITS [LIE weaves thrive on hot weather — make you like it botter Cool fabrics, cool col- ors, cool style from the world’s smartest sea and mountain resorts ex- plain it | Hart Schaffner & Marx tailoring explains why they hold their fine lines DIXIE WEAVES $2. 9°° A Feature Price Gaver in European Cities for iyears-- Now Available in St. Louis BEBAN TIN Of tens YOUR DEALER 248] /T OR CAN eee / r ner, who is many years the senior of the pretended “Viscount,” was the widow of Elonzo Tyner. Ty- ner was a nephew of James Noble Tyner, who was Postmaster-Gen- eral in Grant’s second term. Be- fore ‘her first marriage she was Margaret Van Rensslaer Platier. In a description of himself, the young man, who says he is 28 but really is 31, wrote that his ances- tors, the Green Howards, figured in the picturesque Robin Hood history, and that it was founded “by Beauclerc the Bold, who on the field of Runnymede, was the right hand man of Simon de Mont- fort, who led the Barons of En- gland against King John and forced him to sign the great Magna Charta.” Marriage Annulled. In spite of this glowing account some question arose after the mar- riage as to the validity of the title An investigation started. It was found the “Viscount” was plain Frank Edgcombe, who first ran foul of authorities in Edinburg nine, years ago when he was pres3 representative and literary agenf, late of 31 Colville terrace, London. Scotland Yard also disclosed that he had a police record - running from 1919, when he was convicted in Edinburgh for stealing a trunk, and already had a wife whom Nhe married in Bradford, Eng., in 1925 After receiving this information | Mrs. Tyner obtained an annulment | of the marriage. Using the name of W. HarlanJ Edgcombe the “Viscount” arrivetr here last January on the Majestic. Lady Sholto Douglas was on the | same ship and records in the pos- | session of the British Consul-Gen- | eral show that a short time later | Lady Douglas’ name was forged 'to checks for £100 ($500) each, _¢rawn on Lloyds bank, London. Poses as Ambassador's Nephew. Edgcombe later bobbed up in : picnics—in fact— | Palm Beach and after the mar | riage and annulment came back to any daytime hour = _ inten 4 ‘ “New York and got a position wit! these are . the — 3 , i Selle, lillie se 'the Currier Press, Thirty-fourth cos tumes . ~you oie | , street and Tenth avenue, where he izes . 'posed as the nephew of Sir Esin2 none haves si , Howard, the British Ambassado:, 14 to 20. and as a friend of Sir Harry Arm- Sports Shop—Secondg Floor. . SROS.& CoO. Fs? a The Old Reliable, Original Diamond and Watch Credit House—Largest ‘in the ‘World. 717 OLIVE ST. DIAMONDS ‘creat’ WATCHES The Best Gifts for June Loftis charse account is the happy source for many fascinatin i 0 = on loved ones during June. Diamonds, Watches, sonar ally 4 Household Ornaments of sparkling beauty, are offered you at the t reasonable prices. You can place all your gift purchases on your own tcount and pay as convenient on our liberal credit plan. A visit to our store intails no obligation on your part to buy. No money down. handkerchief enrages eveless and trimmed | “Diamonds Win H earts” m some smart vay it 3 4 , a . \ ily complemented with a 7 Ss \I/ lain linen coat trimmed — so ae = RSE NW Zo pac the h dicerchief pres ne je _bapakerchie | SEE SS , pink and iis. Es printed Frock of cool . ° loo. g've whit Diamond. Ring is solid é. 18-k white gol Margue Three blue white Me Diamonds. Solid 18-k white gold Ef . ring, of F e ~~ Blue white , For shopping, in- 18k white formal bridges, baseball games, Other Dixie Weaves are $25, $35, $39.50, $45 and $50 Also oo and $175 Also other hot-weather clothes FLANNELS ~POPLINS MOHAIRS TROPICAL WORSTEDS PALM BEACHES LINENS SEERSUCKERS FLANNEL TROUSERS BLUE COATS Surprising values ‘strong, British Consul-General iu |New York. He drew expense /money, saying he would get the | printing contracts of the British /embassy, but disappeared a we2k ago after drawing $200 to make a trip to Was*“ington and see his “uncle.” | He got himself into exclusive ‘clubs, notably the Essex’ Fox Hounds Hunt Club in New Jersey. and recently broadcast over WEA;:* en Ivanhoe’s country. He was to have talked June 21 over WJZ on | “My Idea of the Perfect Girl.” NINTH VICTIM OF SHIPWRECK IN LAKE SUPERIOR FOUND Freighter Had Been Destroyed Last Winter Off Islé Royalc; Whole Crew Perished. By the Associated Press. MONTREAL, June 15.—Reports received at the offices of the Can- ada steamship lines yesterday in- styles dicated that some of the crew of the freighter Kamloops, which was ZZ.“ $2.50 to $3.50 Values lost with all hands off Isle Royale y \ 4 $1 85 in Lake Superior, last winter may , ‘a = have succeeded in reaching shore only to die of exposure. fter the ninth’ body was taken : from Isle Royale to Port Arthur ‘ yesterday and identified as that of : first mate Henry Gonest it was learned that papers which had not been touched by water had been color shorts—regular $1.50 found in the clothing of séeVeral of walue—per Suit. ... 62s cseccccece pwtekae the crew. + Officials of the Canada steam- i oie FLORSHEIM FEATHERWEIGHT OXFORDS * Diamond Wedding Ring Beautiful wedding rings in-solid 18-k. white gold and solid platinum, set with brilliant blue white Diamonds. Prices Range from $22.50 Up Wedding Rings, engraved solid 18-k. white gold without Diamonds, $7.50 up. __iSJewel Elgin shion Shape, Luminous numerals and ha es 2 Diamond Ring AIT ae soe gw gre alg etter U5" | lll iy 6 ing is of solid 18-k, white gold, ex- ifs SIM" quisitely carved, pierced and 50 Cin hw re ) = engraved P71... } > SS BED : SUMMER FURNISHINGS Shirts New pastel shades, novelty pat- terns and whites in broadcloth and madras materials Collar-to- match—collar attached—neckband Neckwear In cool summer weight materia!s including foulards, crepes and crepe faille—new attract: :e col- ors and patterns—a great selection $1.00 to $1.50 Values 65c Fancy Rectangular Wrist Watch Very attractive, has solid 14-k. white gold case, fitted with reliable 15-jewel movement. Engraved silver $25 finish dial F $1.00 a. Week Many other otyins at $10.65, $15, $18.75, $22.50, $25, $27.50 and up. Diamond Wrist Watches at All Prices Up to Weddings ond Graduations bags 2 Watches, Diamond-set or mates es ee ie n. te mak age town Pocket, Strap or Railread me NY ys " oe Special bargains in Toilet Sets, Overnight Cases with fittings and Traveling Bags. Toilet ie. E250, Set Illustrated Is $37.50 Other Prices to Suit Your jMeestroments Shorts Two-Piece Underwear Swiss ribbed slip-over shirt and fancy or plain I r 29 ieces in en $26. 25 8 “$1.00 a Week alse carry all : C nity F —_. in : Gifts for June Sclitaire Diamond Rings. c «erty Rings. ench Voile Frocks in the quaint. tee = So taper ay ll very elaborately 4 amond Wedding ls smocked in various shades: * | — ee ee es ore cag pee gre in Costume Jew- ule < Belt Buckles and Belt Buckle Sets. J Pe sket above, -..* x sted above are obtainable i variety of desi smal ed : na ae om ‘ sie at pre, suited to your ship lines however, explained, the unsoaked papers. by saying that some of the men were known to have had rubber life suits. | 975 Sat | » KNOX FIFTH AV. STRAWS esh Bags. : Watch "Chains. Seamsiahe’ Canes d Traveli | Silverware a ane Table in Sterling Bags. as eae: ‘Renee Sets. “Pearl-Tones,” Ster- Beads; Cclored Beale. late. - Chicago Police Captain cnet, By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June Tf5. — Capt. Michael Gallery, 62 years old, for : 38 years a member of the Chicago. mon police force, died yesterday. Capt : : Gallery was an Po. eye work- ‘a. er for Irish freedom and did. much ae "Sos ha Store Windows for Special Sas wcltiar ia Aaitinn’ oe thar repairing. Wedding rings modern #éd. Lowest prices. pee 9 or write for catalog 905. ject. His widow, four sons, Tom, ‘Phone MAin 0546 or 0647 and salesman will call. Robert, John and Daniel, and two sonuliialladiasipriitiiasipietemen —, daughters, survive. Tom’s wife “Open Mondays and Somracal Until 9:30 P. M.; Other Daze Till 6:30 | is Zasu Pitts, motion picture act. _ trese, — ™! .

Page 10

3 “ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ae eee | : a. TRIDAY, JUNE 15, 192d : ee PAGE 10 —— ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | evel 400 cks near Sco ss aeons , sented the highest export value for /continuation of the outward bode bein f | — — | Il OF RAID | HANDS MAIL SACK wield ar 7:80 Facer as the net $68,000,000 FAVORABLE any corresponding month since/of monetary metal. 923.689.0008, LONDON, Jy a , | , 1920. In May, 1927 exports were for the month were une Hg aan FROM DIRIGIBLE | :2™e im view. The crew of the air-| TRADE BALANCE IN MAY | $393,140.00 and imports were |ana imports were $1,268,000, tne }Of Commons tedq San of Br and Ss ge aug | | N TRAIN oily poe’ oe ties pole Exports for Month Totaled $423,- | 346,501,000, leaving a favorable that the net loss of gag five | called E ee mann Officiates at TO MAN O train, maneuvered into position | 'ege,000—- _— Correspoud- | trade balance of $46,639,000. period was $31,721,002. date for East + st, PO ] in exports 3 gold exports have secong § Mr. an@é Mrs. Charies Baumann,| ._ | ; over the mail coach. Through ex- ' “ing fi The increases expo were ac-/months of 1923 ge fits $62.- ter the 2 Se 4251 Minnesota avenue, celebrated | Member aa Scott Field Crew pert handling, the dirigible was | By thie Associated Press. . counted -for largely by imcreased | peen $355,586,000 and gg et Easter 7, their golden wedding anniversary cforms Feat for First Time | brought down over the‘ train so| WASHINGTON, June 15.— May |shipments of cotton, wheat, auto-|975,000, making # tote! £°) 1, | ent system, is the: ) P low that the control car rested on |exports from the United States| ,obiles, machinery, petroleum |¢5, the country of $292-6!!- ne , in- ter the -ciesiastj . | : were ucts and lumber. The increase |ine first five months of 1927 ee. 30-Mile Speed. top of the coach for a moment, in | were $423,000,000 and imports Wer") prod S¢ ithe first fi | or next after i LIGt s iehich a member of the crew/|$355,000,000, leaving a balance ~ in import values was attributed im |ciwaing May. the gold peng ee fore cannot be e handed the sack to a mail clerk (trade favorabie to the United | part to the larger receipts of cot- | -ogistcred a net gain for 22 or later than” A “hand-to-hand” transfer of @) standing in the doorwa he |States of $68,000,000. ton. try of $118,730,000. t fone Ea ng in e y of the es 0 000, ry year nA sack of mail from an army dirigt- coach. The dirigible then rose| The merchandise exported from| way exports of gold showed the . : nnn SU em »,- are nuns, were present. . ble to an Illinois Central train, | ina ithe counters é g the mionth, the Remmane, who 9 15 Teer oor [James Lamartino and Jo-| vue voin were traveling 30 miles| Sn “ine tain was on A regu: Commerce Department auld t0087 | ond Bie ge ecg an hour, was made near sville : i Germany. They were married seph Michel Had Charged thi orning lar run from St. Louis to Chicago. in announcing the figures, ban nit * St Louis and have lived here is = | ° : The transfer is the first ‘of the , t» n , | - apse —— yoni Malicious Destruction of kind ever made, according to Col. Charge é 4 ‘ / /. $1000 in gold, idles : John A. Paegolow, commandant of y ,, f | over to the Exte n Property. Scott Field, who planned it. 7 ; Y) | : 4ccounts ety to be used for religious | The dirigible, a “C” type 210 " : James Lamartino and his asso-| feet Jong. etn A sry gn Invited men, in comma : 2 ciate, Joseph Michel, who accused; , ister and Lieut. Edward H. police of malicious destruction of| white. Several newsreel movie op- | | WASHINGTON AVE., COR. SEVENTH dangers of the day Bishop Althoff} property in a liquor raid on their! erators alsO were on naegye «bores 7 : - at ex . : other camera men were e ef Belleville declared yesterday flat at 3845A Finney avenue iast Tae trate ae: alan Gir Gein: exercises of St. Tere-| Frigay, have come to an amicable The dirigible was over the Illi- : : : A ai a s}agreement withe police and hav Washington Ave., Cor. Seventh ae eae, Arance 4 OF eae a we oo he Seal eg nr NE a Belle Bis POA Al es A at Mle LE Ft IY Ce Map A eB Se uli VER Na MIN eR Saenp a Se bos da sik na 5 : ‘ hip in hake Fei kee . : Ke b PROT R EY. Ake 2a SEK i lad 6 i ao nigel, AN Gnas SO REO no Ne ets on = 5 t+ By RoE aes * EE hla tind nes ar eon aati ; ne. 2 ne hain kn dropped their complaints. esty in dress. They are going out oftheir old REIDS VER business that caused police to raid g them on several occasions in search! @ FOO SHOP for liquor, to peddle leces and dry goods, Lamartino told a Post-Dis- ) 411 N. EIGHTH ST. |patch reporter today, after they | failed to appear at a scheduled | ' 3 hearing in tHe Prosecuting Attor- | Greater | | ney's office on their applications | I ootwear /for warrants charging destruction of property against Police Captain | Values | Tabb ofthe Dayton Street District, | Detective Sergeant Edward Miller and a third officer. Police Call it “Home Brew Joint.” Lamartino is preparing to close his confectionery at 3843 Finney and the second-floor flat where po- . lice seized 300 bottles of beer and @ - For style, supreme 75 half-pints of whisky, using | comfort and crow bars and hammers, the two | a slender ankles, In Satin With Beaded Bow : “men said, to break down the doors | choose this , wera Si i a “ay ae Ta > PROM OE ae ye th , . ee eee ee ee BHP ee Mion eta T pe + Albee en schasahi ie ek, bea saw oh ee ee ee a ‘oa “gig aaa 8 7 - ‘ is ss ak Sa ae ta ‘ithe omen ede a ER, Ee Pa Wire : 7 Std ‘a " ie , au F 7 i “i Pa Son CAN meine © SAGAR Kits ESA ae 2 RT RE MRERe Pe ae “4 hecchan ccpbli ae Bee. i silly a and smash up the furnishings. Capt. Tabb, after the raid, said he expected it to have the desired ef- fect ef closing up the “home-brew joint.”” as le called it. . : Qo" | . me SMART HIGH ) : f. étage os ak, > excingiy® Pi weight. A great bua ee \rifle he posted himself along the SQ. Se ee a is fayorite for Sum- ) -— Other New Models, MEXICO CITY, June i15.—Dis- > ° 8 | Durpentine is guaranteed pure. | Gertrudis mine on May 30. highway: and fired upon Smith as | (Ne He ; a mer wear. 'patches from Pachuca todav said that police there had obtained a |. Look for the guarantee on the label. | Islas said he had been discovered | a ae Y Tin oo Minch The asia i . erties tor Sold in 1-quart, 1-gallon, and 5- Stealing Ore and decided to ki! | Sas : en | me _ sports wear in bright colors = Seer . so : . “ S => Se a \.. f Se ee ee PB Ale ke PASC RUT ASR oe ater PO al Cain RMT epi anges ery Me) te CS al \ Atlee, RGA NORGE: Hyon LE Bey tes KLEEN LILE SE TOI ick OG LIAL LL IIS LE ME ABLE ENE IEEE IGE S as po ie ARS oat ai ye Sa A hy . ” Sek eo i i ; ae i = SOLS ORGIES ARI IPL ty ye ieee hconnaet TV aca “i ob aba i -AVA e Agee b 3 SPY mone rea a v ROR Sgt tes GET é «Sipe: AROS a “ i . ey eonfession from Alberto Islas that a .> larly for their Shoes—and 5§ VE! | ing witness unable to identify the - ae ” _— driver, Police sudge’ Beck yester- DS ; : : ea The fashionable’ tailored and The wanted day had-to rely on the comparative sell: Seal : a es k straight-forwardness with which e are featured at are featured im ie. . 4 ° . ° * eg =: the conflicting stories were toid. ‘ \ S pecials at 2 this Saturday yous. : at this special re: Frank d@’Lorenzo, 4601 Cote Bril- | in | te ° ° . “7 pm Nanmte avenue, the Court decided, : ' ~ — es 4 £ - ~ * “i : a4 2 $ $ ME 7 ee + j ¥ gs :& % i} ) . s¥ 1 : beg : ‘ ity & a2 } * . 12% a= ’ ‘ > ee . 4 ee a 4 - rp eee * ¥ id z q .. San i a + € 4 * ‘ : q € ; Sh 4 bow » a) ees 3 + ose t ¥a@e i 4 ny sé &, f so ¥ _ 7 > + f Sz 2. Y * S44 us ; 8 ‘ _ * % 4 a Dye og a, : . Y - : mes x - ~ - 2: xe ae a ie * => sf 2 . a bes pa es iv} ~s Ve poe’ ¥) - 3 Le A be ‘Fe . - * ae ; a: a sae ee ra Fe Pr, 4 me ke a .# ¢ Pas? z £ % ‘ - ee : = 3 ie ee SF - ; j e 24 . te ‘Sa SEB 7 ‘2 £ D ig —aeL F aa ch | ee ee 3 . 2 4 > ”~ : P * 3& &s ‘ 4 Pe My : ’ 3 's bd he 7 + + 4 B- +& *y ‘*@ a a) + ¢ > jy. oe . - } z pat i ; - a 2 Ss f. ‘ 3 { | = e ees ae ~ ez e RE-+ qt ; f 7 > 7 1” | Pee. | 4 7” t "a . . f 5 4 Sep | 2F | ao & oS . 4 7 \ - 5 + al = * ‘ Lad yo sc > : ea i ® 4 e) P B ys i | Be + s > 25 4 = cad Fs : é : ; a He . =} 3 Fi S r oes - 3 S25 & & re at - Ps i 3 a £4 ; SS 3 > “27 - L@ 3 ae t Bc § i AS 4 : oe 3 i re @ ; 4) Fi i ®, ¢ > Yee : = +3 Sy cota € ee P NN * — - 4 = yd ne SS Lae. YS 7 : 2 ‘ eet is 3 Ms - F - a Re ih oes {2 ay Pl = i J - y oe of va} e if tee i Sear) ¢ Cee ae | z » 7 “ed FS cs 5 is & a. ¥ Ss 3 2 2; 3 Be >. 6 ¢ =. oe e t a me lee , | os % “® i g % - ee as “i zt Pa 3 ae +! ‘ ts ae . - ae | 33 ee | 3 r nae * ‘ eit “a q a ; 2 oe 4 F ae 4 : a: - mb > ; ¢ , . 5 >} ‘ ie oe a 1 7 i, Bi ag) = we = = i q ; : = bj ‘fe “s @ e 2 fs % (ee> 22 tee ¥ 2 7: iv} - ¢ =% . i ; ' oo 4 . a : L Ga zt > * at 2% = - ~ + ; ; al 4 3 * +7 ‘4 a 3 > ¢ * Sf Be ae C ad re Ss no 2 x ie ; Ay 3 . Ses 4 ey y = . Boe ; ‘ 4 - 4 . ve 2% i* 6 $ § ? y Sew > 7» " - : i} + = a ; PS ee ee - F : ~ Be" 383 ; es * 3 i: x Sst oe . = t ~ 2 r : ; = af = Z = 7 Or % ree * ¢ - * $e ro E -- ¥ 2 = i ; | . if : x 7 z= < a - & Lk 8 f < f sf - ih Wyte vo Der and, ee ae bieee. atta ME ae ae Sather toys gery OP EN RY cpg he Rat? @ er Ber “ Ve ae Boe Oa ps : v sg AB ee ere a : hah sie, hi 39 alin Le nd wage ceses ied yen : Bee ER atthe ras * Sl ad , " reitaeaens + Sette 2. seonegtabe Eee WL Sn RM a AEE ES PIE LEO RL Pe pts ‘ ‘ er oe SEVEN-TIME and 30-time POST-DIS- a : ee _ PATCH WANT ADS are BUSINESS Lal Ria ese (eh SE anh <M - 714 Washington F y A 420N. Sixth St. 4 ee St ee ee ee :s

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we ee 3 ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | __ FRIDAY, JUNE ‘15, 192 PATCH STE : ———— ‘ ee : —_ STABILIZATI i or ss YOUR OLD FUR COAT REPAIRED AND REMODELED at Special Summer Rates—( Fur Dept., Third Floor.) ~ —— SULOUIS POST-DIS —— : PAGE Jl LONDON, June 16.—The § oe | 7 DR, MANGOLD JOINS FACULTY 000. The new spp —— a firs department ceptain, was of Commons today adopted i | is maintained out o n ueipn d when t: ized her called Easter bill. which ¢ OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA U. ete a eS - ‘ * : funds. ” as she was leaving the Woodman Easter es ‘ - The committee also reported out ay se cua as the Sunday oe : . | ’ ‘ st Welfare Leader Here for 20 | pj1is for installation of bean car | of the World Building here today - rg Poe tied A , , 2 ! yi | € Be i : : VV Wl He DT cluded. iving daily we have reduced for. : (Dress Shops— ‘y = . f, : ' clearance sev eral hundred smart : ; « Fourth Floor.) bh ’ bak Ze ; ~The jaunty silk Vagebond, sketched They are offered in the wanted eg > ate q “™ is oe Ha “A Felt at & right, ality silks and are smartly trimmed. . # . es e eS | w narrowe ont, is priced $ ely ly low get ne’ wine “irate " i | if | QF i : (Millinery Shops—Second Floor.) B pee uy ° ‘§ aay S pecials " : c * To Slenderize Ankles and Beautify Limbs, Wear | OR, a Costume Slips fF} §°OPERA CHIFFON HOSE « J Es ee 4 a Crepe de Chine and Radianette With Shadowproof Hems Vee ae a 1 ) 200 New Pleated” ] AZ @ ) | In the g Q5 Th | C S vy, : Newest and ° Pairs, iN I R | | lhe , ATTRACTIVELY fashioned Uae Most Desirable soe ’ ie Costume Slips ... with 2 ee Shades $5.50 ‘Bodice Styles Develop d ) lace trimming ... or smartly ’ of Crepe de Chine © self-finished. In white and e. flesh. Sizes 34 to 44. | T HE rhythmic “STYLE POINTS” characteristic of $ | ie 98. : L’Opera Hose slenderize the ankle and beautify Bs | (First Floor Shops.) In Strikingly New and Beautiful Designs Seeceneeve a - on = a ako - a re - e Beautiful the limb. Full fashioned from top to toe of 4-thread weLe Solitaire sheer silk chiffon of lovely quality, with non-visible Z anRar run-stop. In such colors as: The smart silk and new he \ D; aoe oe Ser Sedma wear are of : : A Group of 200 Pieces Pearl Blush Misty Morn Manon at this low pricing. .. . : . 2 ‘ Opera Pink Kasha Beige Moonlite M any New Stylety | Silk Underwear " Parchment Atmosphere —and Others ~ $3. 98 . Regular ly $ 7 9 5 to $ 1 0 , 3 . : (Sonnenfeld’s Hosiery Shop—First Floor.) Ss pec iat Silk q : SLIGHTLY soiled Gowns, : Téddies and Step-Ins of ‘y ) 7 , excellent * quality crepe de HO SIERY iL : chine in pastel hues. Simple Qua eon erty Cleverly Woven Wool and Fiber Full Fashioned of my Ve . 4 aes "Silk Fine Weave Reduced Prices 7 on Mat 15” : OB to $5 Sse . SWEATERS , ‘a (Sonnenfeld’s First Floor Shops.) 7 BOY | 2° = : , | ei SS) Ensemble, “Are 4 : 7 r Priced Onl The wanted ‘unk ‘i | — “SF a, : are featured in a qua “ | | eae at this special price. = Chifon Sitk-Picot I fm IMPORTED SANDALS Our Own Czecko-Slovakia Importation ‘ . In 18-k. white gold and engraved mount” ings. ‘50% And Gradwhol’s , F REE gift to the bride is an elegant ‘3-stone gen- uine Diamond Wedding Ring in 18-k. white gold mounting. WATCHES FOR DAD 3 7 WATCHES FOR WOMEN § For the pd Graduate - Tndies’? Wrist Watch * oe % ’ 9 : ti : se . a RA RARAME PARRA BERRA PARA RRAA ARRAS a cadiesereeetntinnntnciineenmmnanamamnmanelient ppt RI ORE RINE Me PPE Ans rtm. FO To Smartly Top AR RRMA RAR VETUTTELE LETC LL Lest Ls ansinsichiinasatmaansngsndeneninenpencintiapnainmssastilacnseniianmhateagindntaenimenacepanisaminamaninnarananemetimainiets arer ae” > +. . + eee rune See eee aner tea er eaeeer aera eaeraee -_ _ * a” a” MADE in pullover style...with choice of ‘4 round or V neck, and long or short sleeves ...in white, flesh and chic pastels. Sizes 34 to 42. 1 ————ND e SMART SKIRTS : ¢ | . In -Pleated and Wrap-Around Styles Tan, White, Black | ‘ » pee White flannel WA —— ‘or s 95 Solid or trimmed in ye me £4. \ wrap-around - style; or contrasting colors. | ae wr \Y TA white crepe de chine, box-pleated. UNEQUALED for sports, street, picnic, clubliouse and | 6 ni eS p «< : Sel ae — “ (First Floor Shops.) ... all outdoor activities are these light and airy —- | palate Le © ous. oe Reeican laste is sizes 29 to 8 and"Ay B an _ Srna First Floor Shops.) * EMS ea i fact FERS ip ages. ee. 3 aot: gba? eu dass is Me Sing oR ea. Gate i Cae ee .

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: ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___— FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1928— ee er ae a a Ae, A ———e a eee ar onto om aaa and | any Other Special Offerings eS ee en ene eel od ell “ reat nig tad tp eke STORE REE oy vem ean) 2 ws = he a PO ae stu oy een li dnp lomate Ny eR. Ackenteg iene aie tens) ome «ie ae os . - : pi : : All Boxed Cigars ! Hickok Sets. Add Several Cc risp, New Dresses— + Regularly $1.50 20% Off | es | ” Dars For National Sales 3 Our Tr stock of than regular | we offer men's ie . — Cc : i : . 20% less than —— | buckles and all ea ‘ ! , e ; Practically 4 belt eombinations. - rth.) : ong See Ne Main Fleer, >° - EZ iad! oa Regularly $10.75 to $12.75 : : | Women’ s Coats ; Cricket Sw eee ; hg Summer directs at- ; ——- ys & if tention to these crisp, $ 00 $1 8% | “a | $41- .69 | new Summer Dresses | | » oe is a ealamhian: inal Meee ae See RET tly Se as OA AOL OE ALL LOE At, AE AE were iy Rape EP eS Pee Se ek ore %, vewgeh eS SER 4 ; ' il 2 : + “ ’ ~ ~*~ _ war athe = > é Ver atee 2’ we S oe ~ re Le a ot Wwe wo ar oe se Re woe ¢ - sdenuee nitiieediesing ania page steal ri isehats a iy AC AT nay RE ue Poa a fe Rs oe U pexe\ h stains i Kade erriteat-en see. ope PACH ie or Bore ‘ wT a) gil iin (BD ae f Sige — a as Apis pee “4 Cag RS ” by uh ie ge Siaety : ht ee gs , ees 5 a Sahat bape ng Aiec a z = ; ‘ ba eae ; anak eRe tRC ES waste. ws Searle ec neae ‘« ge rabbi hE RS. eo - " . Steal tn MOGs oF » ae snathdadistiited 5kte dn sats dial nite Di Ap . . 4 ee Re rs ? ts - Sei ENOL sai Gnd Seat hen as nee clear, eool-looking Lovely and practical! styles | 3 8 , ; everywhere at luncheon .. .at | rn | sais Dass } 7 7 = 6 pietts print silk country clubs .. .at dinmer .. - Saat slipover ; e+ - Cricket ©. +S Dresses . . sheerest 0 at the Municipal Opera. . - ates’ See KT aS E Georgettes aes ait i s p o rtswear. i TA Fs sm : sees ROEM NE New. allover oa to wear in town and for all the various vaca- Misses’ 14 to 20 patterns, All j = zes. % ? % _ a ee Ee Georgettes . - . Crepe sem oe = + onize - : mE de Chines . . . Tubabdle FI t Ww arm » Pasties aya Y. eS ~~ - . es # mbinations Ties ae @ ounces sa @ with the more formal , ) | Men’ s Fancy Hose | \ on ae Silks ° . -steMe UP else of Georgette with Lace. | ;,-¢, . . , Sashes .-5 furnishings of dining and Regularly 45¢ EEE OR Ee ‘ re * Prints aes 4 ee nee Geastigies oo tigger al built with strong shaped Regularly $3.75 | 29c as ted. | Pastel Shades ...In Pleats ... Tucks ..» stretchers. ..the chairs are particularly well constructed. | $9.49 i ee a. -* | Jabots .. Cascades « - = Poudre . . -Flesh «+ + ... Meneograms ..- + Navy. Styles for Afternson. . . Street. . .Sports and Business W ear Misses’ 14to 20 Women’s 36 to 46 (Nugents Second Ficor.) =_ el DD RD) ND 1) ED ~ eR NOT we ort I ACER LENE CELLS EDP LAL OLE ee eee SL ERE EBL PENAL GN I REET NN GIES IAT AIEEE 9 aT Ra RE NE INE GRRE SR ER NN OTN LED PLES ALLE I AP Anema, : : For Nationa! : ra. ne im | Sales D 7s pean Fe yg r National we offer t esc | Bie ee Sy a Sena Oe mens rayon ay- a See hee ee offer rownd | ‘ piated _ fancy . 3 ee style. enamel- Hose. Vertical ed shirred § 4 and check | @ i a oe p Thr wade Mr. Sad dua Mata Floor, : james dent of B. Nugent pee a Do is Boosts St. Louis ond I eines | | and full sizes. Broadcloth : tt & : | River’ z Toilet — 49c Yd. . ) pa y$ P | Ramsdell ” 7 ¥ : i ile 4 . F Tooth Paste 25 c | 3 “ ) nee | | & 50c Size : | } i Sales | fee | attractive | For National £ FF For National | For National ales | ) | i | In ~ the. tional Sales : > - is 4 offer. cory le Days, we offer this | —- i a Presence — Trefle or: Dars we of- fave > r = ‘- Y } eo tooth paste that ke eps ; Days, we o: fer ee ~ we offer good W\ fer good fy cotton Broad- z ; Se mer Silt, Ties packages to | cream, made , quality part- - —,/ quality : cloth in rem- “Likly” C ; ; F re ‘Ax on ; - a customer. of pur age tc pean if amless | 2 | ' . . | + ireredie ms 2 in remnant oo ee hed — ng — 7 Limit -s- = a eS 22 BeBe : ; vs : (Main Fleer, ' 3 Nerth.) | | } : For Nationa! } Sales Days : inch all-white rv Shee ¥ > ae man house- | ‘ —s = s rit y " a A very special Sheets ith : ; : a (Main Fleer, Seuth.) (Main Fleer, Seuth.) & (Main Fieer, South.) , > = . 7 : 9x12 Axminster Rugs | ' $55.00 *39 | | Ff lapper Dolls ' ! Window Screens Regularly me 50 : Special Offering at | >) i |: eR Sales Days | we offer these > +. iJ : ° | per Dolls with Axmuinsters of S. | : For Nationa! > Oo mM position | Sales Dare : we offer these “Mothex” ce - . 4 : ne “urt pst fe annie. ; 0 rs a ey For a bes Pays we 7&c he sv ‘=e * s ba eS Eee S >» q = ¢ Z t % = . eS te = tf 2 5 #4 ne se “i. rs - Dee ea ay ao 2 ot wi - . & i k os 39 ) 2 Se . is > : = g «= &B . es te 22 pete f 3 - Fe: % BS a me fs rie bee 4 ) eee a + > ia ae Ae : nage x Si $3" ; +t } te - mere Si PEs rs ‘F ¥ it ‘ +5 et +3 : a to. ee a = tee * & 4 - } ; th > S - » SF 3 a. r? ; # °F os Fe ie oa ; ae ey rs . Je m 7 a aa i = 7 2 * ts § a as i ae an - ry See - » = Sy z yo # a & 7 4 rt + 7 tee £ K ae Sy 2 as * ah ee os ———_ — SF This is a favorite le thing with the chiicree ——, con- 33% 49 Seema séees + nef be : { ame) Ges DOD 6 ED 1) EDO ED 0 ED 6 SED GED 0 GD ED HG ’ Detetay > 22 She 4 Pep er _ a Re ae ee > can co Sea eRe eam AN ROR MN RAINE OES ’ 4 ite Se Me y+ hy Semen ell a-_ large star-shaped top cock- 4 m8 ff a :. or plain hem. | ing burners. bel t | ne : ' Sizes 36 to 44. 7 | . : | Wanted Dewn—Balance on Easy ) ——. 10. | OE PEE Ts , , ae ae eens : ne Copii: seryetoedonne?: Se belie ele a Nene oy tity” BIS PRO A cope) RAS NOIR by ae mitenaierancccapelgeantteoe veneer! bt ‘ oe 0 ’ : a satpro — pacts 4 * salon ig oan le IB! Se i IR TEE ecm ail anal . 4 domntemicheCican pte eal thee (Basement. ) | egies oe ayoe oetete tr Roun a stare orp Grae .29 Values Panel Curtains |

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ST.LOUIS Post. “DISPATCH RINGS ON THESE PAGES hn aRE APPROPRIATE GIFTS | _FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1928_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH =| Store Hours Saturday: 9:00 A. M. ta 6:00 P. M. | | NUGENTS ee A ne ee OO A AB ee ” Saturday Shoppers Have T Their Opportunity UGE nN a are eee meme, A + Of Every New, Daytsi a Are These Beauty Specials s Regularly $3.00 | bie os cit aoe $1. 30 poo, swirl ware ané | trim at this special price! is done by experts. Regular $16.75 to $22.50 .00 Two-Trouser Summer Suits Fine Tropicals . . . Gabardines .-. . Twists... Many Priestly - ome netted and Silk Trimmed . Through the co- operation of mak- ers of these men’s and young men’s fine quality Summer clothing this } sale is made possible. Read carefully the description...note the price... then come here expecting to find the greatest values in Suntmer clothing ever offered at the opening of the season. Soles and Rubber ak | Regularly $1.50 Value- | For National Sales Days we offer specially $1. 00 soles and rubber h: els at this price, also we will dye | shoes any color at the same price. (Second Fioor.? | } ger = gag Women’s Coats | Bo $25 to $30 Values | 89c $19.00 ) This colled¢tion kasherettes . . } tweeds .. . twills. . -satins.. ) Suedes... silks... .bengalines and moires. i Those who have viewed this group declare it presents extraor- dinary values . far in excess of sale expecta- tions! Fresh . new i... @isp Summer silk models, offering the new one- piece dress with the capelct for dinner and informal evening wear. ..also pastel sleeve- less silks for sports and hot-weather wear! Colors: | Prints ... Polka Dots ~o- Nile... Peach... Stripes .., Maize... New Blues... Pink... Navy .. . New Stripes. | Scallops . . . Ties... and White. | Buttons ... Sashes... Misses’—14 to 18 Women’s—36 to 48 (Nugents—Second Floor.) includes For es - kashmirs .... | Sales Days we offer handmade gowns, chemise and slips. finely hand embroider- | ed. New neck- Regular | eh te = le gt ite naa aN a ee «ht ls ome ‘Misses’, 14 to 18 stent Women’s, 36 to 48 (Seeond Fleor.) | | (Second Fileor.) | lines. Chiffon Scubhe Regularly $2.95 | $7.89 For National Sales Days we offer 40-inch Scarfs made of chiffon in love- ly designs and splendid color combination. (Main Floor, North.) Trimmings: Pleats... Tuchs... Jabots ...Flounces ... Capes ..« 14aee .»'s Laces ... Cascades... Two-Trouser Suits in Tans..« Grays . . . Mixtures . .. Blues ‘Every ‘New Model... . Every New Pattern. .. Assuring Marvei- ous Value. (Nugents—Third Floor.) Speci all v priced for Na- tional Sales Days. Floor, (Main South.) aw *2 an Summer Hats a8 ted $5.00 Silk Lingerie en cnt $3.95-$16.95 Rayon Undies : | A | VY Price | oe xz, at ) a Values 7 69¢. : For a, Derby Cards Regularly 35c Value | 29c For a Women’s Shoes Regularly $6, $8 $3.95 For National Sales Days we offer 454 pairs of wom- en's low Sboee a 50c Paer 3 for $7.00 For National Sales Days we offer a For —— Sales tol finish Ba- ker Derbdy Poy ms Cards only. trimmed in lace or tai- lored. Crepe de chine, crepe back satins and Geor- i gettes. (Main Floor, North.) | Pound erat Regularly 69c Lb. 59c POUND For National Sales Days we. offer novelty weave paper Silk Hosiery Regularly $1.95 Shadow Skirts Regularly 59c * Dagzett & a . sin | ’ 4 River 8 Toilet ) ; A face pow- ; der thatl j For National [Sales Days we offer this group of sheer weight 1 Sales fer this t keeps For National Sales Da y &, . we offer these ~ stripe dimity , chiffon Silk y shadow Skirts 4) in ‘ ; ~{" le Hosiery in plain with gum rub- National | | 4 y : é : | and picot top | Sa LY ber rubber | | For For National | Days, we oifer this coid|c ‘i Bs a La Trefle or | c! ies eee om A atiae ee um-$]. 95 Ci ieagnn? SOC SMR 7" Limit 3 ee for Main oo. North. | oy of 3 toa cus- it of Qs 3 Peeceses cei Main Floor, Nerth. Sales Days we offer che- | . becmere’ and - 7 panties of fine leather, ‘eh! | a colors and ry Wishing to Offer Their Prod- laces oF tal © incomplete i ; en hrough Mr. Sidney Salomon, Presi- (Second Floor.) ee i eo, (Second Fieor.) | | | e) % (Second Floor.) | pp Rocets St. Louis and Its Products. - - ” - apemncen - Silk Umbrellas Belding’s Flat | ‘ Regularly $5.95 Crepe Ramsdell | § : es Regularly $3.50 Yd. : ~ ne Water, Special Large Size | $ 69 Cold C ipod dh j 50c Size ? ase: 60c Size ' j smoothly to Sales sca .| In “the attractive This is a “ delightful 1 the skin. Silk Umbeal- deororant in paste | | Limit of 3 las, fancy bor- form.. Limit | | packages to tomer—very 39¢ a customer. with square panel. Flesh special heels. color. Main Figor, North. handles with si cord arm. (Main Fleer, North.) Floor, 8 oe ae ae South.) (Main Floor, North.) j wapted colors. ( Main PY | amber sakeaal ; (Main Floor, Nerth.) r, North. | (Main Fileor, North.) | * 2 ‘Shoe Bags =, 59c 7| 39C Fo: National | Sales Days Gauntlets Regularly $1.50 95c, a * Mesh Bags Regularly $2.95 3] 89 For National Sales Days we offer enam- el Mesn in levely coler combinations well made and ideal for Sum- Triangle. Scarfs Regularly $1.95 Value 95c o j For National j —~ For Nationa!) Sales | ’ Sales Days New Flowers Regular $1.50 Value ‘day Is And the Day TOYS _ Pee $2.50 Kiddies enjoy these Scooters immensely. ff. Vv iy & te! Cok + $7 89 6 inexpensive, , Mama Dolls Regularly $3.00 we offer new we offer fancy with gilt or a » rth. ) 2 (Main Floor, North.) ; Floor, North.) silver finish frames. (Main Floor, North.) @Main Floe:. North.) —_—/ —_ se Boys’ Wash Pants Regular 69c Values For National Sales Days, “Daytona Cloth” Cc and Crashes; solid col- ; ors and stripe: effects, ¢ to » 16, (Bargaip Basement.) | For National For National oe @ Salee Days, durable, mater iais, splendidly tai- loréd ane al Sales Days. Suits of Pan- ama Cloth, Palm Beach, Mohairs. ete. Coliceiate lc o neervative fod Kiddies . For National Sales Days. etracti : , “Cinderella” Frocks in the $1.00 as 354 ci de chine and in wanted co}- | | ) and gray in Regularly $6. 00 as and colors. Floor, South.) | ’ Saal 5 “ Sor'ciam SQAQ | Tots’ Hate — - my ae Sales Days, Wall Paper values 7c Regularly $4.00 rsa he A : , 3] 9 3] .00 (Bargain Basement.) “Mama” voic® Also Saas cht é girls to , $9.49 enl- Tots Se newest tub cottons—2 to mn Se Georgette ors of tan, | sizes 5% to Roller-bearing Wagons (Main (Main Fleor, North.) f theS® nseess Regularly $2.95, $4.95 Men's to $1.25 Man's Summer Boys’ Sport Print. F lat Crepe | Wall Paper, Roll up to 20c roll. Sold only In the popular, pastel pce A oe ees special a $] .00 manage, For Nation- (5 | (ex G Bunny Car terials, lar attach- | eq style, ir- regulars. J ; tailored and dress Hais ai this ridiculous low price. cool Velocipede Regularly $1.50 to $1.95 sas clita Qala : triangle crepe - silk Gaunticts we offer these charming Wagons 6 ‘years. (Second Floor.) a tes gs nee, 8-pocket pA fi mode, beige nd. »-. heavy and durable gi Jo ita Sh, Seas bs = = > rri For National Doll Carriage Union Suits Suits, 2 for Blouses, 3 for | Regular $2.50 Yd. Value with borders. Large 22-in. Doll with shades. Lightweight for | RE pets a 2 4 ‘Special ...., quality ma- § Sales 40-inch crepe in beau- tiful summer colored. floral strongly forced. rein- om : . > ‘ ‘ : 7 ei 4 athe’ : yO ‘ . ‘ . ad 4 . Cie eet Ae ol ie a ee Ta Ni AN a A ME AO A CRI OE TL ON ATE IGP LLIN IOI EOI ELE IEEE NRL RSE ADO RRR APES PLUG AEN AE ION, See el elie ite eae ee Poe o . ~ — Me Regularly $6.00 Tbis is a favorite play- Regularly $4.00 Just the thing to teach (Second Floor.) 36 to 46. Seconds. (Basement.) styles; 35 to 32. Sizes 6 60 14. (Basement.) | and patterned designs. zg? thing with the children. Sturdily con- structed, 33: Special ..... babies to walk. Saves ieee oe mai, ) ie (Basement.) 7 (Basement.) | : many ce HE ag , mt - = a : bump. Very $9. 98 {| Children’s Shoes papelalpesinetuininenmentant : Dd 43 } eo .. : . ’ CU a sie ph Floor, South.) Ranenerey $3.50, $4.50 | |! Wom. Handbags yf Tots’ Silk “eRe } Wah Dresses ' PP rt. Rayon Voile = pie . 1: : ry igs $ 2. 95 Very = B00. onacigea $2.49 Values : , ae Regular $1.49 Value : $ = 0 0 nici’ Dresses : 79 For Saturday, the last day, of a —— 9 Regularly 4 For National the Great National Sales Days, ” Selling at $1 .98 Sales Days, ; For National beautiful new light prints in . 4 : en light and va taitiidaen ee ae we have added another lot of Sizes 7 to 14 | inches wide, wonderful Summer Dresses to be years. (Basement.) si and fashionable materials as flat Ri Sa crepes, Georgettes, washable ia a eee crepes, be rps oA woven silk and coin dots. .all in Wht. Silk Radium summery bright bued shades! clever styles. . suitable for dress, sport and all-vacation wear. Por National | For Nationa) Sales Days we of- | fer these straps, ‘ Oxfords and ties 5 ‘in patent leather, Beau tifully 5 . tan elk and light ; eolers. Broken | sizes from 8% e to 2. | trimmed, Sizes SP OEE ALA RN! Let OE LIT WS ee Mi — var RES EO)’ amon PURE eee RO rt re For National Sales Days, radium and crepe de chine dresses in pastel shades. ee G2, toes pee’ Ay opus (Second Floor.) \ a, 2 to 6 a5. eae se (Basement. ( Basement.) For National Sales . Days, we offer these Tots’ Frocks charming, Summery Regularly $1 95 models. Straight- | | | from -the - shoulder aa ° | | BOYS’ Athletic Shoes, Regular $1.00 Values | 66c } | | | | 2 For National | Infants’ Socks, Pr. Regular 29c Values Axminster Rugs Regular $32.50 Values and waistling effects, dainty prints and batistes.... 7S Ae Dresses of love- | 50 cool and Sum- Tey Le ly garden prinis mery. Sizes 7 to i¢ years. : Sales Days, -floral paiterns | ¢o mbinations. grounds: 40 offered at only $5! Such wanted ( Basement.) . | new prints, polka dots, . And too, you'll appreciate the | Regular $1.00 Yd. Value ’ Sizes. . .14 to 20 dimities.... Women’s Sizes.36 to 40 Extra Sizes 42 to 48 Many women will buy several at this extremely low price! (Basement.) == For National | ays, ety atries. cool ae he >a : and attractive had Socks in as | Other Girls’ y fe the warmest | 80 colors lace-to- pont ah “re Sisea to big For slips and ~P, . - : boys’ 6. Lim- children's CAE ache of 63 OOo , it, 2 pr. wear. Per et i (Basement.) | EP ERY TM and sizes. Re- are sleeve less. , Sizes 1 to 6 yrs. | —— with ) (Seeand Floor.) (Basement.) g Coats, oe (Basement.)

Page 14

Cle ~ ah Net tee een mer Mego ate - ey mtu ee ween nee " " 2 apie * Nie 020 ems ve Seren bets nny a Se ne Oe ee oe ee cee, . 2 oS Seat EPR Pela! NAH yp Re Me l74+E MODE IN COSTUME JEWELRY Chanel, in amethyst, topaz, sapphire, ruby, emerald white " een te - > aa 2 o fob- wee Splits. TEA 6 ENE 8 AEE OF macy Bash oh EE, ve err aticke AOR te Res cS ROP Ail eh oe - ae . “ . euneen > sr ea IY i ‘ ini Se tee nome ipm rw 5 nated Si atime gcse swe: " ' weber — set in Ster- rir Midies © $2.25 Bracelets =$125 Selawcatraphhe Fhe irae ann ADORE Al BAS . cnet . jn ove mae ew . ’ ~— 5 . . 2 ) T . Senet cman ‘ ‘ . = . cae “hs ses So 3 CI A, ae ee ae RR te ee es eee ee ~~ oR vengetew epee uM - eran, PPR NAPS ear} : 2 7 bs _ MAES eh, : ee (een mR WG EM otomion BA hi EF GT Set NOR AES LR hier 6? : - : mech —- aan ON « Revol aes A abs ein + +.%,.* soaehadnaindieadiaaaseea i ial i hd Seoeseo cere "t bea atl 28. ¢ too ‘ REE AOE RI | PE Say RERE Tear nC: ts Sa ht in Sa 5 Pe 9 sept at A a ns Use our convenient plan of payment. | New Light-Weight Models in en's Suits Astonishing values; each suit expertly tai- ‘lored. «Some have two pants; others double breasted@vests. Light grays, tans in light and * dark shades; pencil stripes and blue serges. All sizes. No charge for alterations. wenty Weeks to Pay — - wa Asm yi ved got We - * r t * “ 4 o ert * Sho ae oa eas LO OID A 5 STS eR Pasa Dy hnety rt annus peace: verona ert: . he -ncarnst oe Be bak onde a ‘ 4 > « m beet des a nk OP; Seggieg® : : wotangs y a a —_ was . a oe ipa Py * ap fom pee . , Nene nied pedis P “anes 3 ‘ Y Cie ‘on rn —- a : PP ae bse t.¢ : ae, SP oe ee " : 7 ; or bs ¥ mean se a adalat 0h Side TR ihawk set: : 4 4 b % a " RA he PORE enero ae ee ee ee " Py RMI on ARES ROSS te me wate en oy poh Pprety ty ‘ 2 ones % er wate ere mewn ages So osoptiencee ails. hah bea? cee Depeweice phe schehse~ parr. nee 5a " EP RR Yea Sey ‘ Ca Mera Sa ise tig ie a 52 RE gates. 1h og elders maqeyel aadhiens - ON HEE te aac - 5 rayon Aon, apie gg RG AL ee LAAN Rien EOFS AIR ss ee Pera vi . ” cecal BIA Re Rpg, He Fey nas)? Ty were wis Wniecatmied 2 Ce cant ~Ah v' ‘ ; . So ee ny oaieed -- a nn ae wera. :Wibwaiatangy " " ¥ ina se q * ve 26s Sah tb best sale. Steuer nmin vice )ietamelaoe Se ~ oy igen SY tie nr Nari Ae = ROE aig ete. Pekar ee ee ye ad r A ae. OE » Pri ne ne aut tee ee i Sat ie a ay . 4 a Te ¢ te a aeons o> Mae ms js , . =— ~ _ path ain z . . ela: Aliies v ~ SERS OTe ew Ware AG mete ve ater Ce Od SR 1 Sette eens Vet 5+ a bred aa ye ee ; do. id oP apenntthon Me ~ “1 to ee ~~ Leb SAREE AR ELD Ney SOT ROY OF Keenan a Neh ntapnsies Stn ash spe tet rorn nem oe aE EB gn EE aR Sa OP Os ti ie hats Siaieotadrnsee sane ake Sanonks de , : piimidieo tins: apa Sa epunanoNeORg Meaaiseawe, eb pe aaboccae sameness REN ins : a ae - - is se = * * Pwo mee Z et Yara . ; ’ eer SO Ve on “ Pm art, ae . viene oe i" - eaihiees ca ~ . =; oe. r _ ° ° ae * p> rates ¢ % PERG REP GS PR RS eT AO TT i Tee. Meee Sc en wea 7 we are Others Up to $34.50 For the Boy Graduate A very high quality of blue serge—two pairs of pants. Sizes 4 to 16 oA ys Or the Girl Graduate White Ae aa lint tcl Hairs dailaaen ta : >. By Sep et ——_—— reeves 5 4 ong ee ee ee ae yah S Ta ee SARE Peer emcee agen mentee “ Georgettes, 1h lit plain and fancy | iy 9 styles. Sizes up to 1 Boys Two- 16 years. Pants Suits sz $10 || "7 — Straw Hats $ All the wanted shapes in plain We ON GEFION in. ok cceces 8 Waves Salen a 4 = oa de Pye SA VE naa weer Tea ays pet RT ate ee Ary: ae POS ete ee St Sd UR! a aa oe ode. , sein ations: satis as Ba FOR a iced MW a eke ate Ae : ote Brower Pe iSO” rapytck vane Srila h le lh eter po r= a * RP aor daten acu : , Shen = * —— > ose. tunes oon en are PA ' sail a . itieenip nes — . he mene aes : sonew neon -” ae ee petetiane Pree ond be ~ . ~~ paie - xite ae *.. 22 apt ae re. “ . ae reget tte INES Short-sleeve models. All sizes. Accounts Smart new Milans. saeeetneemtnet ture Hats, 707 Was AP ory er ay rr aren ee eR te tee OAC A AO A ER a HE nenstasneendiiieenadieneemeeet tent ee neenieepianbanaencnnateteens nanan Sr tap” intent seta aps sina eR EE ‘ EEE ee, een ee A an nh eediaaaeaa naman © ‘ ° : MA SAA LAC coe APPAREL C0. Costs no. more than paying cash—accounts easily opened—twenty weeks to pay. ~— ~ J ust CST ae Shipment of Genu- ine Susquehanna Printed Silk Crepe DRESSES Cool, fresh-looking, attractive new Prints at a fraction of their-actual worth. One more beautiful than the } other, light and dark patterns in all the wanted styles. Buy two at this low price. | 4— { HS Others Up to $39.50 i Summer Millinery $ white felts, braids ang the new hand- -painted pic- Open Saturday Until 9 P. M. Vi Residents of Nearby Towns Invited to Open Accounts E; aca Ave. _Swe Deore East of Loew's State Theater beau NR enti mee anism hair- 4% |: ae - een | Sainetmemmrnssie 8 tegen | wide, dent of the Women’s Auxiliary of Mining and Meteorological ‘Engi- neers of America. She shares with her husband also a certain pioneer. spirit, that her friends have a hundred stories to illustrate. In Tientsin, for exam- ple, when as a Dbride of three months she was caught in the Boxer uprising, she unhesitatingly took charge of the hvuspital in the American compound. Again, here at home, when an automobile slid dangerously near a precipice, she refused to make any move to es- cape until she knew the friends who accompanied her were safe. Was Born in Iowa. Born in Waterloo, Ia., educated in California and widely traveled, she would bring to the White House not only a heritage of cul- ture from a long line of American ancestry, but a practical human knowledge acquired in social con- tact in many parts of the. world. Her natural simplicity of manner endears her to friends. Miss Lou Henry, now Mrs. Hoover, and Herbert Hoover stu- died geology together at Leland Stanford University. The founda- tion for that study of geology and for many of the other most char- acteristic things in her life, such as her frequent camping with her husband and sons, or her leader- ship of the Girl: Scout movement was the desire for the out of doors that she acquired in her girlhood camping trips with her father in California. ‘When I. was a girl in Monterey,” she said recently, ‘“‘my father and I made camping trips all through the mountains and all my life I have loved them and tried to see as much of the out of doors as possible. .I used to ride and swim a great deal, too,” Mrs. Hoover’s* house with its long-windowed rooms, its porch and garden with untrimmed trees and shrubbery beyond, seem in a sense her own larger person- ality dnd her love of the outdoors still shows in the care she gives her garden. From the wide back veranda that serves as a summer living room she looks across the close- trimmed lawn with its informal clusters of old fashioned fuchias, | bleeding hearts, phlox and blue del- phinium, to the strip 6f wooded land beyond. “T love gardens and I have al- ways had one,” she said, “and I take care of this one a good deal myself. When we took the house I left the old trees as they were and did not even have the tangled wild -honeysuckle cleared away. It made it seem like the country even though we are in the heart of the city. Without the least appearance of hurry or over-occupation, Mrs. Hoover crowds an amazing num- ber of “many other things,” beside housekeeping into her own life. Interest in Girls’ Lives, “Tt have been interested in the Girl Scouts ever since the World War,” she said, “and in Washing- ton I have had something to do with the organization of the Girl Scout House.” She has been president and chair- man of the board of the organiza- tion and is now its national presi- dent. The Girl Scout House is a sunny, gray-green cottage where girls are taught the first principles of home-making and baby care. In addition to her activity with various Organizations Mrs. Hoover is a constant reader with a lively interest in the world’s doings and the world's literature. Her love of music too, is proverbial in Wash- ington and her name is always among the patrons and supporters of any practicable plan for bring- ing more and better music to the capital. LOSERS IN PEST KILLING CONTEST PAY FOR BANQUET DEXTER, Mo., June 15.—More than 200 members 6f the Dexter Hunting and Fishing Club attend- ed a banquet Tuesday at the First Presbyterian Church, given by the Evens, thé losing team in the sec- ond hawk, owl and crow killing contest here. Members of the club from Chi- cago, New York and St. Louis at- tended the banquet. They included Walde P. Johnson, president of the Live Poultry Transit Co. of Chicago; Max Kossur, New York; and Perry Smith of St. Louis. The club during the last five months has killed 2932 hawks, owls and crows in an effort to eradicate these pests, WIDOWER REMARRIES AT 82 CREAL SPRINGS, Ill., June 15. — Hezekiah Cane, 82 years old, a widower of Carrier Mills, Ill., was married here Tuesday to Mrs. Vicia Johnson, 66, of Creal Springs. Four generations of relatives were pres- ent at the wedding, in addition to approximately 60 other guests. z The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Elma E. Lenhart of Car- rier Mills, a former pupil of the bridegroom. Cane formerly taught school at Carrier Mills, and later opened a store. Hooneymooner Dies; Bride Ml. HONOLULU, June 15.—-A hon- eymoon to Hawali was ended with the death here last night of K. Pal. mer and the serious ess of his bride. The pair was thought to have taken an overdose of sleeping eee ES see ee ed ee ee ee en ; } medicine. aon FRIDAY, JUNE 15, /Miss Gladys Cooper, actress. % x 1928 ___ BRITISH STAGE BEAUTY WEDS Gladys Cooper Bride ide of Sir Neville Pearson, a Publisher. By the Associated Press DORKING, Surrey, June 15. — who is regarded by many artists as the most beautiful woman in England, this morning. Miss Cooper's first marriage to H. J. Buckmaster was dissolved. she visited America in 1923. Sir Neville Pearson was granted a divorce from Mary Mond. daughter of Sir Alfred Mond, im, November, were married at the Registry office land Sir Neville Pearson, publisher, NS ae ; 1927. e * ‘ For Women and Girls Seven New Styles. . White nith Black Trim costume . . seven different styles at $5. — ee eeeeeeeeEeEeeee > = SAIL LT 7 , < More than 100 other ee cluding the new light colors and — white. All $5.59. Many in AAA, — Feliman SCurt Wonderful Shoes—81 Stores—Coast a Cont wig / 426 North Sixth St. 703 Olive St Southeast Corner of. St. Charles ih CHARLES Olive and Locust, From Nintht ee defects. Clearance Sale of Sewing Machines. New—F loor oe ee itioned o so z fi 3 x 2 2s ios Ree | Fr Lior » . ‘ MRE a. VIM? a ‘N ss ‘ INGHOUSE MOTOR BUILT-IN. You will find all modern improvements in this Machine, electric light built-on. 20-year guarantee against 7 Brand-New- 3 Floor Sample ae $126 Consolettes $115 Desks i: Beautiful wal- These Ma- a nut finish, oper- chines are only slightly scratch- ed from use for display pur- poses. WESTINGHOUSE MOTOR BUI IN-THE-HEAD: Operates on AC or aC C1 volts. 20-year guarantee against defects. © th ated by adjust- able knee speed control, WEST- 10 Free-Westinghouse Floor Sample Portables 9 Royal Portables Floor Samples Regular $97 Regular $65 "Oo | oa This limited number of de- pendable Portables offered at great reduction, slightly scratched. These are. the genuine Free-Westinghouse long bobbin Rotary Machines. Lifetime guarantee, oetineninennedl and patent Shaves in IN Originally ee: at twice 2 Demonstrator 4 Reconditioned Foot-Power Cabinets cme $750 Treadle type Sewing Ma- chines that have been trad- ed on new electrics. Every one in guaranteed sewing condition. Free- Westinghouse ; Desks One Formerly $135, for $75 S00 +80 Two very unusual values. Sew just as well as new. Formerly for Fs Singer $ 5 Free $ 8 New Home $ 7 Singer $12 | Singer 66 $18 Singer 66 $25 White $15 Minnesota $10 They were from Swe. Dacceaditionad Machines. That Have Been Traded on Electric Cabinets Many Others From kg Up—Guaranteed | 35 Down—Balance Monthly ilo. Interest Floor Sample Cabinet Models 25% Reduction All console, desk, table and tonsolette r that have been used for display purposes. Club Plan Payments * On Any Machine Over $20 Singer $17 Domestic $35 Singer 7 $30 Singer Portable $30 Western Portable $20 Climax Portable $25 Davis Portable $20 Western Pottable $30 a

Page 15

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__._—_- FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 15 — ——————= YOUR FURS ARE SAFE IN OUR COLD STORAGE VAUONKOXKXKX—rrrwwesess = CAMDEN. Se de June 5A ee CAMDEN, XN. J., June 15.—A = A a | (Reg. U. 8. Pat. Off.) : TEACHER FOUND male “gossip of the worse ogg is ile RE ia . to repent in th rkhouse. t ' COTY’S POWDER AND . ) © RAYON UNDERWEAR, 69c te what Judge Bertman oslled s: rig p> PERFUME COMBINATION, C ; 3 - {mill foreman who told everybody c. Gay : _ : MOST UNUSUAL VALUES ® he saw a girl worker kissing her ee Ay Gowns! eddie! Sepa boy friend. A three-month sgen- All the most wanted pieces tence was impose m d. scents! , oeein delicate psi a Plain or trimmed. ADMITS KILLING pn KLINE’S—Main Floor. a: since ss * 606-08 Washington Av.—Thru to Sixth St. KLINE’S—Main Floor, ___ ADVERTISEMENT Saturday Is June’s s Greatest Thrift Day! Brooklyn Woman Beaten With Pipe and Stabbed Many Times, Apparently IN in Her Sleep. By Leased Wire From the New | York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 15. — Miss ce ee f 4 at § pecial Purchases avid Specially Priced Offerings Featuring the Newest and Smartest mesg tageent gh seragomne ' “ ai the borough,’ was found murdered } Says is right, — SS eo h , : last night on the third floor of the prac on JA. eG oe Apparel Hot W eather at niet waste Sind Saw Thomas, 45, on Underhill avenue, " You'll like it. Brooklyn. Her skull was crushed Gin. | it > and she had been stabbed many Cae © ge ‘ : & Ao | times. a Me Wee 3 Alleged to have confessed the pt SOV killing “to save’ her from being Sore, Tired Feet annoyed by spirits’. the victim's . ‘ | é ‘Oi: we a ¢| Oh! How good it feeis to put your ' Bill gas NF mame wat Pat Se © ee * tired, aching feet in a “Tis” bath! €cid ne d 11 e pe 5 8 T J omicice. You can just feel the pain being ore -. : Fie: f rx / Miss Leach, who assisted anoth-| drawn out and grateful comfort be- pe a on Oe aa er sister in the support of Thom- | ‘'ng_restored, AS x ; inn. F r “Tiz’ draws out the acids ana oy YouTl have to sce for yourelf jug There are charming one and cwo MAMI eGS.i oeeara nd eae oy sort nape apg Ra : 4S Bibe Bo DEH eee re on m ma . what splendid values these Dresses are piece styles for ‘every occasion here! NER Veet Wad) |: oa es ap itn was killed soon| ll the soreness out of corns, cal- at this very special One Day price! Some delicately pastel tinted . . . others Ot ey AVAY SBS te after she retired Wednesday night. me “ie be amend aren . GAs 4b SSR AP aE g hoes. feet 2 You'll be amazed at the quality ... gay and colorful . .. and still others (Cin ‘ae ay) 1 || AA AA AL Yt Police Called by Neighbors. Get a box of “Tiz”’ smart styling and excellent workmanship ate in practical shades for business ¥ ; mf : The killing was discovered last rtment. store and “tave which are displayed... and if you oot comfort for a truly appreciate values... you will select widely from this group! _ Misses’ and Women’s Sizes KLIXE’ S—Fourth Floor. wear! The models are obviously style- IN 45 night ‘bx Eotectives whe vemos TOP tas ' d ee | { \ home of the Leacheg in response right, and- most exceptional at eleven | , to many telephone .calls from dollars! neighbors. They had heard Miss . Leach’s pet dog, Brownie, barking Sleeve and Sleeveless Styles x. | § intent | all Wednesday night and yesterday ' KLINE’S—Fourth ‘Fleor. i and because the bottles of milk and newspapers remained at the door suspected something was Costume Room Dresses Sports Skirts @ (feo. Leach opened the door. ‘Saturday Only! | Sacrificed! Models Originally to $45 . - “What is your pleasure, gentle- men?” was his greeting. Sergt. . | Handsome Dresses, beautifully made, of the season's smartest fabrics... exquisitely ce Rieff explained his mission. “I’m ° colored and trimmed. . -and’ so very unusual at this Special for glad you came,” said Leach. “May- ostume ps amazingly low price that you will doubtless appreciate $ J One Day aie ON RO Are Oe ele A he TO he la OS ek - « — a r be you can help mc wake my sis- the economy of varied choice! Only ter, Emma. I’ve been trying go do : : : KLINE S— that all day. Better come along to - . 4 »Plain or ; Fourth Floor. : tee i .. Trimmed the third floor with me.” Sal Most Brutal Murder .. - e You'll surely want at least one of these attractive The policemen followed and then _ From Nin le he fg Tenth — j Styles One Day — Be as? Sports Skirts a this low price. Models of silk and flan- . discovered the murder, which they ee ee. . Chi ffon Ho nels , . . in white and delicate pastel tints .. . ideal with 2 he later described as most brutal, The ak a Ae Sse * af ters or blouses. + ‘3 body, clad, in a night gown, lay “ —— = Saturday Special! ae 7 ari. across the ‘bed. On a chair nearby ) Every One ria iece of lead pi d All Perfect! Rhone Uheumnal e| was ap ad pipe and a : 5: | { : Full Fashioned! Flannel Coats : im This Sele! ae penlned carving tenlts ¢ a : ‘ | Then, as calmly as if /h 5 e/ SE : Very Special! One Day Only! , KLINE’ S— © were } Lovely Slips : } . Main Floor iL discussing the weather, Leach told : H a S | - — leading up to the killing, 23 m. andb 2 eiff said. a: . soa was held at Grand Avenue mer ay ? : ‘ tation pending di iti f hi ing Sader eotia . S ; ae news | 7 1000 One-Day Ss pecial! j case by the siaurlos ‘nétarneet ona (rayon), which ae es | / z i, - Spec jall , lice said it is probable that he will ‘you _ be _— —— Sa | an i rte f y 4 e ! be immediately sent te®an insane lighted t ct —. 2 You'll want ma urcnase D asylum. g this waty ad ie — e dae eo gor | é 2 : ‘ bel Man ty » embroidery, ~~ silken! Reinforced Ai - Jb. es ae H aya rege Op hi d fe ith lis] the } | a a in-. white @n SM er and back-strap oe or more practical . two homes, one at Stratford for mer colors! : | am t wun his wife and another in this cit) pS i a styles! All made fa} colors. Mos y Saturday Only! bata a hy fe to sell regularly usual at this very for Mrs. Watson and their 18- » oS fee oe at much more | ‘ low. price. year-old daughter, Winifred. Kach Nee Be 2H | woman was aware of the other's SALE OF SHOES | > ee ’ Saturday Only! ge oe c 5 pecially Purchased! Rushed From New York! lal Firsts Every Pair Special % ss) | be ely Floor | Shipping Conference Approves Plan Taken ~ % & O } Saturday me a | Silk Frocks . . . of , ney Nautical Terms. From Regular AV ms /Z : . — | shipping conference approved a d itical ‘ The gayest, red, green, or blue kids! Smart blonde, gray or tan kid. . haat econo pita eg BO era tion is. to avofd confusion and. to KLI ain Floor. setae sets inves a | |INEGLIGEES lL =2== = LE! : nN | rade In Your ; : : T E . OECD Kali asedsise =F ; = M . United States, Fisk, Goodyear, Miller, Ajax, G. & J. 7 WELRY | FS mm 20x3 $2 Gatty = Faity A ~ 4.30 Oversize \ Sons O nly! , , , | Pastels or Figures, Stock | , | recommendation sybstituting the Bt pa / Cool, d ‘ | board” and “port.” and patent Shoes. , .in sandals, pumps, straps and Oxfords. .. Many of them WV thug Oe ne decrease the danger of collision. FLOWERS ae IN THE BASEMENT “a High-Grade Cord WN. &. Values $1.00 Of Washable Silks! The C ream of a New Purchase! Irresittible Neg: ligees of novelty : =... as A a : j \@2x4 te | s2a4 “Has im : Proportion | 7 Ty . i : 4 $ 4 ' , 811.45 | 35a5..... P : rayon materials B.A : 4 | iE ) ae ser $0.25 ne and tub silks. s . I [Gew; ‘ : First . 95 WWlae NOwre Ba | . First m in the ayest of t a. ‘ °. : ag $12.90 one eee 8s 45 aye and . . . Ee Choice \ | } N : 32x4 re ee .$7.75 brilliant printed HY} Qo _ Saturday! | oo s- | 33x46 $7.95 , . rhage qerem a : oP effects! Simply | i tailored and very smart! Ideal for Summer's ideal styles! © Well tailored of cool, washable silks .. . vacation wear! ‘P : in a wide range of attractive models! Plenty ot snowy-white, deli- : women and misses! Charmingly trimmed in the season's newest ce a om I ee 4 CLEARING HATS TN . . ' wae Spe Sacrif ned! Coats! 2 | oe 3 A special group of charming Spring Coats. « of silk Models originally ) i ¥ s s | and lightweight woolens in tan, gray and the <a " $q fe * sing five times! 00. % ; | ‘ i black. Plain or nicely fur trimmed. KLINE’S—Basement

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ae 4 SAE gis ne . ‘Eee, eT Tan ate z vey a ee cs Acct ented ett ty a? « : oe “Sp ‘Eee RE at — % A, Ae Sit Seat wivale. «carpe ~ ~~ . “ * a wettinisl Poon othe option + p> sepa matihes saath ws ~ Ses Weta pier e i sgh chee & Mam Mab Gi apa nn teak matt anaes aie peat ron we ee ae ay Daiee ree me os - es ee Aad earn Meee neers i | FAGH 16 9 Sociales Inecenamnte: aes” ieee’ Weliots Hit Boy and Man. ‘Viola Davis, 45 years old, a Ne- gro, was shot three times and critically wounded at 4:30 p. m. vena in a quarrel at 711 North Sixteenth strect, and Robert John- son, of 711A North Sixteenth street and David Erving, 15, of 2340 Pa- pin street, also Négroes, were hit by stray bullets and slightly wounded. The Davis woman charged that Alzata Cosey, with whom she roomed, had shot her after eject- ing her from the house during a quarrel over a ticket on a policy game. Johnson was sitting on the front steps of the house at «he time and the Erving boy was across the street. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WOMAN FINED $8700 ON SMUGGLING CHARGE From Seattle Penalized $1100 for Failure to De- clare Articles. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June -15.—Despite a careful attempt to evade customs duties, two wealthy women from Seattle, Wath., were fined a total of the baggagt was made in the presence of the women, after which they were taken to the Customs House and fined. Loses $78. on I. T. 8S. Car. Mrs. Lydia McCurdy of Peoria, lll.,.reported to police that her purse containing $78 was taken on an Illinois “Traction System car yesterday. She discovered the loss when the car reached St. Louis at 2 p. -™. FRIDAY, JUNE ‘| Patton's baggage. An examination - ~~ é ’ “¢ P 4 ae a : -— \ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATGH ___§$_________—_. BIG DROP | In PRICESs “Nearly Half a Century on Olive Street of $10,100 yesterday after one of them had been trailed to the Wal- dorf-Astoria Hotel and her bag- gage seized. Mrs. C. E. Patton and Mrs. Har- rict E. Rhodes were penalized for their attempt to smuggle jewelry and wearing apparel upon their arrival Wednesday night. Mrs. Rhodes paid a fine-of $8700, while Mrs. Patton, her traveling compan- ion, paid $1400. Both were evidenlay familiar with customs procedure. Mrs. Pat- ton declared $98 worth of foreign purchases, while Mrs. Rhodes list- ed $95 worth of articles acquired abroad. An exemption is allowed. by customs authorities for $100 |'worth of foreign bought articles. | Mrs. Patton’s baggage was €xX- ‘amined and passed. She left the pier at once. Inspector Thomas O’Brien, while examining the. bag- gage of Mrs. Rhodes, noted many discrepancies between her declara- tion and the amount of foreign | purchases, which he roughly esti- | mated at nearly $1000. | O’Brien immediately notified a | deputy surveyor who questioned Mrs. Rhodes. She admitted she and Mrs. Patton had been travel- ing through Europe together. Two | customs inspectors wére sent to the | Waldorf-Astoria and eee: Mrs. ~ -_ Pew VLEET OE Bye PU Foo eer ar ——————EE rte inen per Sparkling White Kid With a $ { 30 and High French Heel...... cet a ae pant O-« tanger. ACATION pleasures are greatly V increased by the possession of a good Kodak or Camera. are Headquarters for all the sw satiiin of Cameras, Kodaks and Motion Picture Cameras and Pro-» jectors. . STOMLACTRIC =e Saturday Specials Weather, $11.95 weayy DUTY 45-VOLT | =e 2 MATTERS ae $478 .79 Sn ary wrt aa ow ’ cae er ‘ sob bes 7 ty - $54 ae e J achat Iw Wabi) Cap Orakei Hed «oi vere 9.0 het 7 7 pe ee ae a n>. bg 3 “ Sea a iauaied Z sie » oe ei a a Ps ~ fot gk 4 2? rigg e g FY ES TE SU a eR eee ake oes ae apres lr aa ma cae en erie creeps renee R : = 2 » os Brahe. tre RyRy PaO RR, . Ripe et ve Nigge ee . Sh all Gigtertbhete . F Dene * ee Ce ee oe oo aries di ‘ Di AEN eee an MM cad mace -*. pet i QA Z the ie APG gs BABS Hp iy > sewer tins ee ee ee 2 oye sna its -_ - . ey eve” av at 40 tat Par needenaplaiatortoted i) an Rb Dai Sr Teen Paap -eatoe agate age oe he, a pee Paget ik hae oasis tg ca Mp RAT . . z : Uwe oe a i aia OBO ag or cptsaligon ety ih nee oP Ke oh eh ge ORS PORT There is a style snap te Erker’s Devel- and Enlarging work 29x4.40 Balleon Non-Skid Cord, $3.95 30x4 Balloon Non-Skid Cord, $6.45 3ox528 Balloon . Non-Skid Cord, $7.95 Smart, indeed, is the woman who chooses Stylcrest Sum- mer Footwear at ShoeMart. We submit as evidence this charming creation which fits with glove-like snugness.... in white kid or patent leather. . OTHER WHITE KID FOOTWEAR $5 to $10 Main Floor. woe » . fie pays wep ” ean wa ees tag pete 3 $2.15 List 45-volt + Batteries, $1.29 “anluchons CXS0IA Each... ed CAGES 9% eee *y a catas 2 s Ee I LO A OCC, NTL A A CCR OT COLLET A w -— / & ~» =? => ee > ee er ee a ee ee ee he Oe - - « — = — = — SS a “Silk. a aaa Chiffon Hose.. INGALL’S SENS eR . ‘ a Dee : 5? " > “4 at Az ‘ aS 2 De ee. A - “ 2 ee nS. © er, eS oan 4 at a ee | % as, “ P) nt ae en alas: ‘ “The Ploce to Buy Shoes” 7 WASHINGTON “$4.50 ~ ~ = = ~~ ~- — = aoe ~~ ad oe re are releasing We want to pa oye over “a = = = vat Mole. - aa en on an entirely unique ea Everything must go! EVERYTHING MUST GO! HURRY: Nothing Is reserved! Diamonds—Watches—Silverware—Jewelry | of all kinds has been ed to the very rock bottom in price! PRICES SLASHED on All Fine Ingall’s Jewelry The same Jewelry for which Ingall’s have been famous for so many years is now offered at prices;that will amaze you—that will attract hundreds and hundreds of economical people. - DIAMOND VALUE AMAZING! $12 TRADE-IN-VALUE 95 Think of itm—a genuine Diamond selling at only $5.95, and for which we will allow you $12 in trade in the future. «4Sc DOWN—S50c WEEKLY § Ja ae Se mS _- =-_ - | be > e*e* e* «+ @ * #¢e? 7 nao_oeeekh-= = see ee ee re ee ee = - « = : as = —— a a ee ee ee ee ae - * 4@# % . * @©# @ & > e — - = _ ne me ee oe @ @ * @# * 4 . ee ® 6.9,9,%, $145 Value! 9-Prc. bejatea Suite 4-Pe. Bedroom Suite Pil af Of S25 82 62 62 45 82. 42. S282. 42.. 82... ee oe Bt Coe Bot Bed * 2 @ e ¢+¢ . - 7 e ¢.*% ¢ - - — = * .*.¢ 0 @ 72 @ © 6 . * *"¢ > = . = me I _— ~ “Beal” Pe, Ont & Hccaiae of 60-inch buffet, large PA spiendid Suite, well worth dou- °° 7 ‘S's .*.*.* . siete’ es at -dining table, 6 chairs and arm- ble the price we are asking f + or chair; richly finished buffct mir- it. Bow-foot bed, large dresser, ror; scats of cha ty DQ" TABLES! ; irs upholstered chifforobe and choice of bench or im attractive velour and tapestry rocker; walnut venecr over gum- | = = ‘ AS SHOWN + an ™ 7 : . ; . . paticrns; extreme value. weod, in period design. 5-pe. mixing bow! Set con- Can be used for the eale $1.50 Weekly $1.50 Weekly sisting of 6, 7,8 and 9 inch CA ee deép shape mixing bowls with graduated handled measuring cup. Made of heavy tough glass. Smooth edges. One to a customer. — = ee oe ee oe ne ee =e == = = ae uses for these charming Tilt-Tep Tabies! Assort- € colors! oes = -— = 45c DOWN . eS aah -_ em . | ee ee ee a | I + 4 - — = > - 2 al hes = = = = = ae 6 mC Handsome Wooden Wagons! Hurry! Make a chila happy with one of these speedy. sturdy wooden Ceaster Wagens. Steel wheels, rubber tired. 45¢ down and Whe, a week secures it! Come early —Onr supply is limited, ia - » re 7, we Le? i + s “ots: aes ae ma & iar Ber oe " o3 = aap « PLS PE PE PS ~ ise nm wa ? we 1" / “ote cd 3 > a. T ae. ~ - pe Be: on 7 ~ — 3 cree io See aE tig rex? $ Se DAS = i feeds ae sey th Ske 23 « > ie Never Before Such Low Prices and Unusual Terms The Most Astounding Jewelry Saving in Years wd amet F od all Cale Gall Doll Goal Bou This Is a Real Vale - hh or ae THIMBLES Sterling Silver! S t erling Siiwver T h imbles — : % bas ‘3. tris |S ae mee a! ce ao «oer z a me tne x - ae 3 oar eet. > 4 . ae ad ey S - = > & ee? : et Ss Re, $. 5 r 4 + . ay “I pe fe Ere | we Goma” a ? 79 } ae i . 2 %, +7 #4 AS See i ; 4 Z fen # ; : = 5. ; : Py : ees 5 et Bee of > iZ a " | B22 4 - : br} 2% a4 a 73 a 3 ; *¢ $ Boe Ay a8 : & % : , ' oe . a = 5 ry : 7 ee 5 sae te 4 aa 5 Ss = bP. + a r 7 - et oo f - 3 Ste is i oS ae "eae 3 . ‘3 Sy ' 4 ‘ : Le. » i & a ee 5 ay .. . Bows we Se 4 : % 3 2 fae cae 2 es omy i a 2 4 - ~ ~ y a . he. 4 :. 2 eS 4 P > i ts > 2M ; 4 - . 4 2 ri v 1 ae aa Lae ¢ > -" eget | s _ S 4 4 eee pe Y t 2 7 = ? . S 4 3 f . = y* ae ee r ; ; > Bota . Beer cae 4 a7 an 2-5 : if e * _—_— -— 2 anne ee ee ee eS yuctgarrsscehe ang apg A STUPENDOUS WRIST WATCH SUPER-SPECIAL Accurate though tiny—jewel- led and utifally engraved. See this marvelous - . i ——— A SPECTACULAR STRAP WATCH OFFER! SEE . Mannish. ? 4 aia | =645c DOWN ) Se ee SS os ae ee 21-Jewel Rail- road Watch — Illinois, Bunn Special . The most scneational Watch vwalee ever of- fere@ anywhere! =|Fsas .75 Serving Tray As Described Glass tep ang handles; metal rim; assorted col- ors and desigus: Wrist Watch super soecial! 45Sc DOWN A ye 4 Te al oleh ae ae Bie ot eth: b, ‘ = a als = 4 i. ws % > 3 ? ra | ” 6 amit - : bie . yo ype on Oem —) , 4 : 7 . 5 RONMENT ety : & OE MONE LOGIT eat 00 : ren Stag a ine 4 w ns: 20th Ie . " en ee eee -—_ ‘ ie 6a is - Pe oa Ti - , . a Se ee ee Se ™ s*-s e = * i ie _ _- a= & 26-PC. SET ROGERS SILVERPLATE A benatiful Case ELGIN—KNIFE AND CHAIN—SUPER VAL. Fully jeweled and ad- justed—a genuine Elgin inches 6. Wall of pro. cessed insulating heard %-inch thick. 3. Dead air space. & Sheet of insu- ’ Jating wooed fi- ber. o Wall of sheet steel, tight coat snow-white en- amel. 5. Cerk wall 1% thiek. ‘ a = - « 2 " ; a - te tlre nn.ctiilllten ill GG. Bm a Be - Fay i pe EP oS gr so ty * lt llc, Ml, ar..tlrneeln a . ote ot ' ‘nin , es ay at r he: Q 4: shay i inant eal we 4 ae 1 aap any ety i ENE | AE a a SSE OK eer yomarmaeinge 0 te a enn amet ~ 4 ee te eee ee D8 trad IPO. pick: ope RRB, Aas enye tame eR ae Se RE TR ag PIE NM Md er Bates Re oR " = — me etehlhlUCcr lO > — «* ~ ~ . > - _-— ~~ - « nh eet aes * + =- = * Sitver - Pl a ted tind a They will go fast prima ere at at this low pricc. | ee aaa me : Open Saturday Evenings Until 9 O'Clock rr WELIZ2Y: CO. 412 NORTH (= SI. ¢ O7-1109 -OLIVE=STREET: 3 dal od 7 Ps) PPS — TOL eg dh ge. Oo rate ey a . pepeunens ails —

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Tires at Suen css » Your sar : : ng au : |HIGH-GRADE 5; 30x35 ae ween S3ix4 S.S., Bax4 S.8., $¢ FOODRICE Comanene | 2914.40 Sommander releasing $100,000 ss ne to Start all over again URRY! ‘all kinds has been slash- : Oiler mnentnntiiadicte™ ~ - > ( * > ‘ tee of good heal gs show ten low a get iiemaaaae With Any Trast CASH OR MONTHLY TERNS INDEPENDENT sama Fed 00. a 1121 Chestnut St. ST. LOUIS, MO. Send for free illustrated Cataloz. de ___ ST.LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH ARLINGTON BLUE LUE SERGE ‘ome : |s9 5.0 Ms SALAH ON aN ENE mar ero SLUMBING -HEATINGE| —FRIDAY, JUNE 15, | EDISON THINKS THAT HOOVER CAN BEAT ANY OTHER NOMINEE Inventor Returns Froni Florida ‘Va- cation, Where He Lost 40 Pounds in Four Months, Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 15.—Thomas A. Edison, in an interview yester- day on his return to his home at West Orange, N. J., after a taca- tion of four months at Fort Myers, Fla., answered written questions about politics. “Do you think Hoover will be elected?” he was asked. “Yes. Every well informed man knows his qualifications without my assistance.” “Do you think Hoover will “be able to defeat any other candidate who might be put up for the presi- dency?’ “Yes.”’ Prominently displayed in Eai- Son’s flower-decorated office when he walked in was a picture of Hoo- ver, inseribed, “To my good friend, Thomas A. Edison, from Herbert Hoover.” Edison lost 40 pounds while in Florida. \ x at Lael ” reels 36-1 G, Tabs es fC _t_ oo -_ = emnge ae ———————Oe io ute fai Vee cle ci aie | wi 6 od oc oe oc Oc‘ eR A 95 75 "* 5 * = —. ee = | = hes _— =. Payment - why -— - > = els. Men! Here Is a Real Value! | — a o a Lightweight Suits All-wool expertly tailored lightweight mod- Double-breasted vest and two-pants pavieinis a sae ee’ ee eet AGe —~~ ae ates 5a 8 S25e5e5—-¢ a -— he se ae — oe = i ae pe » — ae : ; — b r- ~.. — — hd 525 Pad _— —-— - = = - = a = ow ee ee ee in i a ae an de a a ie ae ae ee ‘ ‘ lel ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ed — = -_ « ve - = “——se ewe an aw ow ee Se ee ee oe ie nae > = =. a ~~ = — = re ee ee ee ee > — = nen ee ame et ere oe ee ee ee eS = ~ e . ™ + children. ‘nationally known, has 20 GET DIPLOMAS FROM SCHOOL FOR DEAF TT Work of Central Institute Dem- onstrated by Younger Stu- dents at Commencement. At most June commencement ¢x- ercises, the graduates orate and in other ways demonstrate the accom- plishments of their training. A different sort of program was en- acted in the Washington University Medical School Auditorium yester- day afternoon, when 20 yvuung women were awarded diplomas of the normal course of Central In- stitute for the Decf. The graduates, to their own gratification, stayed in the back- ground while several dozen deaf boys and girls being educated. ‘by the institute showed the audience the efectiveness of the work. Various degrees of impairment, from stony deafness to “hard of hearing” are distributed among the They have heen taught lip reading, however, so that they readily understood the directions and conversations yesterday. The more impressive accomplishments shown was the way in which these youngsters are being taught correct speech—tone, forth—in spite of the fact that they cannot hear themselves talk. _ After the student body marched in and gave the school yell, the demonstration began with the youngest pupils and led up to the most advanced, showing progres- sive improvement. Two boys and a girl, scarcely out of babyhood, were the first. In another group was Henry, 4-year-old, towhtaded son Of a college professor. He is totally, deaf, but he has learned to read lips ahd spéak a little, and at the same time his general education has been carried so far that he has proven himself to have ,unusual mathematical ability. He got the right answers to problems for a 7- year-old child quick as a flash yes- terday. A number of the groups wore costumes. There was a Mother Goose playlet, an allegorical affair about how a garden grows, a quar- tet of clogging Dutch a | | AVIAN WN, ‘ i is ei RE a ee ok ee Ted — - Opens te full eneeeeer pad T09 nk ciskat finished steel cane a ey cor Complete > .45 with cre- tonne covered ‘ 3-Door Side-lcer ENAMEL-LINED Refrigerator $1625 $1 Down Here’s a real ice-saving Refrigerator — scientific~- ally insulated—has white enameled provision cham- bers .—.3-door side-icin atyle of solid oak-—Sce Saturday, at $16.56. cuit. ta 40 Sala, SOUTHEAST. CORNER 8th and FRANKLIN: SG AIP ne a Be ae aeieed A EO ea mcsccneeal ape tt Pag: EERE pA LO OE, BN Rg Pi he ett. EBS es Ce ER AOR hae Ss OR ie Se ge : ; “ m . +" AC ALOE ~ NANI NRE NON IAI St IRE ABH at ai aie alll gg) COCR OS gt “ % . . » ‘ ee ee ee 4 ; — mn i = , atl oe. — — >) ate an oe LT : . ee ~ Y i, _ * my ale nhl i ete ne A eg lr a cna = Mane Ames mata ee ee ee eee, ee Se ee in OR RE MTN Ve NaI I Te ROMER I CORDS SANE B05 EER NC LENA A LID OIL SLAP AIE LE LR SEIN AS BIE LENA MGR EO LNAI AN RPSL SEITE SENS SN ORBEA ARNE RE et cPe Madea ROL LY IB DL Oh SAB Sy eS OEM A OR A, ARIE et Sree e, Ne ela

Page 18

7 bent tna yp tea F ~—s Hn) DM oe ringlets Oe ee ot ' Cha dece tebe) Re wg Sight Meee Aap eee 7 eee aN Same ra asm Toy te a tiiee ; ne che > tas 4 * “F oS Sag te. hon ’ OO ere SA Ai Nana aed fe RI pal SMES ees Rly RO BE! eli Gah: Batol it, ANN RRR D4 + a - eet yeh ey me ys ‘ ows . > pipe te ers oe ig Men FPO SP. ele? Ae 4 3 25 4 8 re 9 art Nd Ape ent Aa rr on A ASaciy iy aor sneak Aied aed pha sree RINE TR ee phon + a vers * ae nn «2 ln ene een si oe tens see . Ba Fi Bk eR SIA 2 A IRA WNL SYR OH tn et te > ete - " Be BR set Ca A pe yy Ae en ee et ” “sh , Le ny -*Semibaie ph cost 5 m4 P OF aa Bm et -4~> ty ee falls + ete thine) satetectes ap ames ATE NER CARE PERE RRC. php aed Ate MA n ie og Rg “ae. » mes oo . "rape hy peed la a » . AG Lee PRAMS ¥ ‘i eres Se at 8 S Hegeabes 7 y De 2 s. pee ee Pa! res i ’ ae ‘ RB : es LDA BEST HAO TW ee ee ReteN” Soiaacarere Sanh oe ea aes ER RES Cpe ae a : 3 oe cal 5 Hae OB ae aed Se ay 5 ; e . + A eo te n ny 7 ies ae Sha es Se 2 Lo we - vit? re ; He A Ae 4 — " ~" > * oak z we ae wae mua ¥ 5 2 tee o rae peat ge Os, pa - ay ’ 4 ‘ GTP hte cod ae ae Rad tT PSY ares air: ar oases ye, OP ck Be Beene hie Ae S y — si PHY : inte! Detar epap nae a se a ewe ee " ere St ea Yate te ‘ A ‘ + ee . oe FO Ga aie ‘ al cs 3 5 or oy (piss _ uh : - - ¥ 7 as P be 2 b : Pee, 5 : tafe ie, 28 r PA ellen chy fe sh Pauedednee haiitnte iad ay teat co) ? ites it " a oy nae “a pe . oe . piers’ ine ’ . TALE Rea we Dap em oe Dad ’ : a ; “ ‘ be Ee a eer ements Stews ood a we Re 2 i ‘ OR SP ‘ Ca . ay : 06 hi AN Oo : ' ¢ . m a , PE AT eer ete tlk or : y ee ets oh ee ae 4 : " . “ : : : MS Pw He ir bi Aig, C a eh oF: apaiieiehane Tang tnah ho oh Leh aOR ee oe P. * rf Ptritede P ¥ 2 " ad ers p ‘ > 2h , SPO ae BoP PEM A IE PRIN SD ORS RES TL Ao" ' ~ ‘ >, ’ 2 eer wo + tr a 4 “ ae a ; $ ~ MA lata sinla | binds My SOR Pre hs ¥ be ri Dis ‘ eats 9 : Citas os . : r hy gece ad S ESRD ame ee" reat REP RUE Oy SR BE cm meray (eee RI OMT Ate a. BS 38 ga ae “PAGE 18 7 os = “r \ m AO EngyN mememenatzee a A -eee . " + BT Aa bon Pe et ee me er rey ie & sss dhansaialnaall eet ee | SATURDAY SPECIALS! ect tn e m en A => AOR eset il mates dnp : For Men, Boys and Girls “Hood” Quality, the best white or brown canvas, gray trimmed, lace- to-toe style, with the famous smoked crepe ever-wear rub- ber soles—have thé “Hy- geen” insoles which will not burn the feet. Boys’ and $]-75 Girls’. All Sizes.. Men's Sizes 6 to 11 $7.00 acuiegsnne nea ene tions t= —" a Remember Sunday Is FATHER’S DAY | Men’s Nullifiers Makes an Excellent Sizes Gift for Him $ ee 22 Choice of tan or black $2 50 glazed kid, with extra flexible extension sewed soles, with rub- ber heels. , wd x We Give CEliiiliams EAGLE SIXTH and FRANKLIN Quality Shoes for All the Family __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —~ | BILL TO PERMIT DELICATESSENS TO BE OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY eine naagemnamalnigilnia ile rete tnenet: All-day Sunday operation of dell- ‘eatessen shops will be @ermitted if jan amendment to the present Sun- day-closing law for grocery stores and bakeries. approved yesterday by the Legislative Committee of ithe Board of Aldermen, is adopt- led by the Board. | The present ordinance provides ‘that grocery stores, bakeries and | delicatessen shops shall rerfain i closed on Sundays, except that deli- _catessen shores Diay femein open | from 3 to 6.p.4n. The amendment | wolud eliminate all reference to | delicatessen shops, thus leaving | them free to stay open at all hours | Sunday. Officials of the Master Bakers’ | Association and of the Retati Gro- cers’ Association, the chief backers —— fof the Sunday closing measure. /h@ve objected to the proposed ‘change in favor of delicatessen | shops, which, they say, not only | sel? their specialty, cooked meats. | but also staple grocery and bakery | goods. Leaves $100,000 for Needy. | By the Associated Press. | CHICAGO, June 15. — Rising ifrom a $i-a-week immigrant bo, ito a millionaire produce merchant jand realty dealer, John B. Laveg- tgorio, who committed suicide two | weeks ago, left a trust fund of ‘about $100,000 to be used for the relief to needy Chicagoans... His will, filed vesterday, estimated an estate at $1,.040-900. The widow was left a $16,000 annuity an $10.000 in cash and 40 per cent of the income of the remainder of the estate, A fund was also left for 156 relatives. ey's §17 OLIVE &£ - en EE NR are RT Extrqordinary Reductions on Fine EN’S SUITS ~ They’re all-wool—men. R . models in a wide variety size. stock reduced from higher-pr \ Hentle y's \ - fabrics that wear long, drape correctly and hold their “press.” Both single and double breasted shades and patterns—in every And they are all regular lines. You see what you save. Enjoy dignified credit with a || BENTLEY CHARGE ACCOUNT ‘| Shop in The “Benttey Manner.” eal of iced Special fer $ Ue Saturday at = SUNDAY IS “FATHERS’ DAY” acs Sa And here is everything in fur- nishings that Dad wants. - te ~.. a "_s-~=~ , & Sag = pe: —_—- Di ~ a ee Ri ~~ We expect a record in Open Saturday Ti A RRO ERIN, aC 18-k. Solid White Gsid Dinner Ring, set with 3 beautiful matched genuine diamonds. price of $69.50. and a splendid value. Featured at our special A handsome Ring In addition, we present you, absolutely FREE, with a 15-jewel Strap Watch in a guaranteed white or green gold finished case with this purchase. It's the rarest kind of an offer and you may also take edvan- tage cf our most ment plans. Open a Long - Time Charge Account today. Take a year to ray. ai* @ tw s z + — -_ : ——_— ~ ——— im = a etl La ite tm Diamond 18-k. white gold. beau- tifully engraved En- gagement Ring, set with -a biuc - white Diamond and smalier ene on cach side! Fea- tured often by us as a special at $150. Satur- day only. 15-jewe!l Strap Watch Free, and the price of the ring is still the same. *150 $3 a Week MELE TR LEE OSE ES PERSE SE OE Ee Open a Long Time Charge Account Today —Take a Fall Year to Pay. Let Us Trust You, ‘Too. . a ¥ = Aa y PUL j i : 7 = ~ ne, . \ » i au A a} j sd {8-k. Solid White Gold . mounting Blue-White Dramond Selitaire. A splenaid value at this Price 15-Jewe!l Strap FREE § : 7 this pur- chase. ...... $i Weekly FREE with ths $ | ~purciace. ...- WEOEERL EE ES EE eed ous. * + 7 *s Rin ALESSI RITINT TIT 444,,- . "40a, 18-k. Sclid White Goid Ringe with Diamond Ee Solitaire. A splendid f value at our low price & of $79. The 15-jJewel ; Strap Watch i yours. $1.50 Weekly TTT PeRLaE HandssDi eat eect 28 wp He 7% 4 a a $ - | iy f ne ad ~ = p' %. a, Me. va * Most exquisite is this 18-k. Solid Was ‘Gold Princess Ring, set with 3 auth fully matched genuine diamonds. #&& tured af our special price of $5950 & addition, we present you, 7. a guaranteed white or green gold fim ished case. This is our gift to you and our most liberal of all credit plans per mits you to open a long-time Charge: count and pay as you conveniently can Use your credit. Let us trust you, too. ‘5 } “ j Py es 7 : baSe Vi . — - Fs, , ER cr ad 7 ~ Sees 5 oe - 2 “a i Gs ; . — : ws } fei P ——— ‘ : \ : OUR AREMEOREURGRAUREEERIETAGRREEEEHEL OT EELS © S000 STR TTT . wf { “a 2 aa =. need ¥ anh pe 7] we » ie. Brtaee ERO nn A ae eS Ve Re MRT WRB? Sree ee aeeme a A ai ¥ , hg aes . aK ne bs > nde ae : e ~ rt Phen S "y * ‘va : fy a ‘ q i : ? . = : > a A L ani far A 3 va 5 ia eueenganes | Eth Ut ep othe x SD citing ingtteen CS SEH BEN SEMEL BRAINS 7-Pe..Water Set and, =. Bird Dinner Se | Guaranteed to savevice. Large white. i ~ ~ ioe | Oven, @xcellent beaker =

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>. a Ss 2 2 4, | sae * ‘Til 9 am on a neess Ring site is this 18-k. Solid White ss Ring, set with 3 beauti- genuine diamonds. Fea- 2 Sesacial price of $59.50. In. e present you, absolutely a 15-jeWel Strap Watch in ec “white or green gold fin- _ This is our gift to you and. ngs is ean hy. in Bz = i ‘ he ve | eter | . b ; p is ral of all credit plans per- > open a "Se —. Ac- ‘pay as “50 | miiy can Y credit. C u, too. and obtain t > absolutely - 4 : aa co: Te 1s- = - ome oc . FF cau @ ‘! Strep Watch with your purchape.. ’ Be . > ‘a . -. - Sg c ae . Sy z ASS Wes ; ‘ na $5 Weekly — | + » % ; 4 - Cre . vee omeueeees @ReMRABAFZ HR HREeo BR KER MRee pF RRC AMHOKLKEA HIE ae . > hh & . Sea eee. tee «we tl ee oo : = - 1 — x ef TIE By RON NEN gE open ar Ca APR ENR Rage trny Sage SMe Sat Vy fe $51 LM eae rye mh Se as ey ME ot nes oe a by RN F S on . f * se cai Pe Ne! oes a a as) neo ‘3 v. ‘S ise - a ” ~ M ~ - 4 Cea Bitiameempees Bee eee ee egaena se & @ ~ "nod “chambers. _ pent or side: icer % é se sanitary Refrigerator T ‘ ' ' } EL: , t + EA _7-Pc. Water Set o and Blue Bird Dinner Set 4 to save ice. Large “white i enam ooo i & eo - 4+ + $b $+ bh 4 . * $85 Value e y steel Bea. in walnut color, Steel link Pentorced Spring, and fine Mattress | weight. $ piecés—all complete. = “ Pay. $2 Monthly oT; be ae be 4 ae -% - eR | Buck’ s Gas Range = le a The. pew 1988 model—large _ oven; excellent baker. A “50 E* °362 Pay $2. Monthly iteed for sd Spring g and Mattress of un- ‘$7 @.75 ‘ - t OC C3) } Is Worth » We will deduct ; this amount -from any Living-Room, Bed- room or Dining-Room Suite 7 if coupon is shea Pals purchase. » » » > 4 » POPLAR PP paypp wee OCE K ree! Bive Bird Dinner Bet Tad $2 ried —- ‘ We Sell for Cask or > Make Easy Terms to Suit You a ail — ath Re Wie Beautiful Bed ” Large Dresser Spacious Chifforobe , French Vanity Heavy Coil ‘Spring _ With Cross Helicals Fine Mattress ° Two:Pillows Brussels Rug Velour Seat Bench $25 Coupon Allow- ance and Blue Bird. Dinner Set Free ease doings ~ nm ea 3 amen oe ees ; $45 9x12 Velvet Shee E $9) Pay $2 554 a “ a & ie New patterns that will surely please you im good quality Rugs 31x84 Rug free with your 9%12 Rug. . ° sue. 3 Mis rn eee . ae See aS - ae, Poe th - as 4 f fig ee OS F 4 Set: ee tm cali heiancimaiataniat is witness aE AA ALAA LAE A

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ee ee eee dat eee Be ~ ore Aon te Yad Peter ahh i ARAN hae es henpestot ; me ‘ Te eee ee mee ee Wht en a (B oye Te GOR ee Ce ee en ee are ae —e : won ares Rae Bitter +t Sn ck eam EVE Caw ed Le a BiG Caw te ees Bei ey * de, eabtie ite ’ an oun eee . ¢ « ‘ . “he Ae Saw - ; Rn ne acon tt tonne I= eee ple a a RP 0 hte RS Saye Aiea Sache” Ss Reg aK Put that Extra TEN Back in Your Pocket! YOU DON’T NEED IT HERE HAUGER PRICES Now Same As Before the War 4 mR 4 Bg = © . a5: Ms 3 J aS 2 2 1. kK $ a b 8 eae Se. 7 is 2 q Riss % -} z 2 a od . ae A ; 4 z 7 8 ry 5 E F a ee : = ae: bar See G : aK q * cs! d : f d * Se OE ee Oe te id ue 7 é “wee * , 4 feet & 3 ‘nk a 7 ¥ - a4 eh ‘4 ay 2 3 “$ . 2 a Py ~ a \ ee ee F =. + 3 : Ft = + ot ‘ iy , - ‘ si o- 5 Ss ; ‘ . - - “of Jorma - ip y se Fo : s ‘ eee 4 Re wo : BS a is 7 j : ok sa . ae 4 any . x . % zt - ‘F — os - - ‘ - 3 N Lie 7 ¥ ‘ £ : = = i : > oe, 2oR £y = $ b 2, a a8 : > re ' 4 To | EM : is t: - " : 3 o 7 5 % : . 5 : A - re ’ Z - ; 7 - i 12-50 Whyspend money unnecessarily ?. The-same fine fab- ‘rics, the same BO: ithe te, Ra ee OR a TP ~ Pore ee Mee ae ile a aie eas Be charms ef) I Hebe High aapstliee re oe 0 eis oF Pa ae a STN ae ee Be i ae sae # es eee ie Mad by er 2 ae i add sto, ree Ae ate: othe ahitaielin aes ho cian ee ee ee . RY ee ae ‘ : 9 same careful tail- oring you have been ‘used to in Suits costing at ‘feast ten dollars more, you get here and save the difference Dee ees sgueee ane stare —Summer 2-Pt. Suits —New Twists ~Blue Serges ~—Gabardines . , + Ps Ot as A Sas) , ’ r cm Pn * = span Ago: yeas ate , —_ a — eat bapingee 3 k , ye SAM ahah, abi a “ ap ce to. ad aera ae, y Fey 44, sar SP | i A t ‘ ; ai Pastel shades only. ut ical pe.) ’ Children’s Rayon _— | a Of the $3 and $3.50 G Combinations : Specially Offered $ 1 00 Offered at i @ Knitted of pure worsted ' € Closely- knitted Rayon makes them very desirable, since th Combinations in bodice-top quickly and keep their shape. and bloomer-knee styles, in solid colors, attractively striped. J flesh and peach color. Sizés @} form-fitting and reinforced. 34 to 4 4 to r6. Basement Basement Select SEVERAL for Your Summer Wardrobe © White Felt HATS si $1.95 Offering at. . e€ We have a large assortment. of New Ear SHOES Advertised for the First Time WER i ag hee "i <ctenndscmaadanen ena ncantainata seas EEL LLL LEED ALLA “ ROM) Ae ON NPA CALIDA LE AAI Pe eee ee ee es ee Pe ae ee rag ae ae : She A SPELLS! LAS ALACRA AL: OAD LLL a A RR I ee ackages— | $1.25 Vahee... case TRE- R COMPAC: . TREJUR ¥) av DE TRE-JUR TALCUM.....< USUAL PRICE ee eeee eee

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«edie i $3 and $3.50 eal “Specially $ re at 22 | id colors, Pane gpcw son striped. are i reinforced. 34 to se “& m-fitting and = na) ¥ yt oe a oe a . (gee. Fee, Dyk eae i ¥ is * Pay +. . vt ate. 4 Ye ee wa" PO hae ’ Ie FP nae a OTe fu EAS: Kg roe es aS eee bP Yap i eR " " Shy Sc ie! IE pee Ee oo EP A “ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 1928 ete eee Absolute Safety _ am Our Cold Storage Vaults FRIDAY, JUNE 15, We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps —_ Few Restricted Articles . Excepted FAMOUS-BARR (0. Sta ad Provide Additional Savings » OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE a astern Here Saturday - - - Over 1000 Beautiful Summer 4 q 650 oa ~ = - - 3 ee ~.-= The Vacation Sale of. ee Girls’ Frocks $2.95 Value $7435 | Gl ae! Ses eae @ Charmingly styled Dresses of Summer dimities, voiles, or- gandies and prints...all wash- able. Sizes 6 to 14. - $3.95 to | $4.95 Frocks $2.95 Basque Frocks, t2 to 16. Print- ed voile and tub silks. Sizes 8 to 16. $5.95 to $7.95 Dresses $4.85 Flowered tub * silks and pastel crepe de chines. Sizes 8 to 14. Fourth Floor : $125 Value... | TRE SPECIAL SUMMER BOX OF Tre-Jur Toiletries 720 Pimblnation Be 6 oe Packages— R COMPACT . .§0c TRE-JUR FACE POWDER. .§0C TRE-JUR TALCUM.. USUAL PRICE. All three siade in the re- freshing Joli Memoire fra- ftance. Choice of flesh, white or brunette. Toilet Goods—Main Fleor 60c Milk Chocolates ' Are Specially Featured Saturday, at @ Filbert, almond, pe- can and raisin in cream butter caramel, nut brittle, lemon, chocolate and nougat—all covered with milk chocolate. | Marshmallow Package Saranday OFC Dark gy ae Ao but- bac yen white, nut, low and white and pink marshallow ben- Main Flieor ugat at Saturday 39 Vanilla, rose, maple, chocolate, and tri- color nut wrapped nougat. Delicious hot-weather assort- Flaunt Their Piquant Charms and Their Thrifty Little Price Tags rT new ones just arrived and will be Instead of $16.75 They Are Priced.. shown for the first time Saturday. Styles even newer, gayer ... making one wish it would always be Summer and one could always have no end of cool little Frocks. Because They Cost So Little A new Frock for nearly every occasion.. these allowance-saving Frocks mean to St. Louis’ eager young women ... Frocks of a sort that make the date a success, too! There are others quietly smart, for travel and work hours . Frocks for sports, dancing, teas and lazy afternoons. is practically what Smart Summer Colors Marvelous tints that make Summer silks seem like filmy webs to catch the sunlight .. - prints that rival June’s flowers and the futurist’s canvas. Leng-sleeved and sleeveless Frocks. with recent details of character. Sizes 14 to 44. Fourth Floor $1.50 to $1.95 ‘Universal’ Pajamas 1200 of These Pajama Sets at.. @ Here exclusively in St. Louis are these ~ well-known and very popular Pajamas... offered for the FIRST TIME at this price. They are fashioned of Summer cot- ton fabrics in strictly tailored style — choice of several novelty patterns. Supply your vacation needs by buying several. pairs of this well-known brand at decided savings— in this special offering. e Lingerie Seetion—Third Floor - Saturday- White Felt Hats Small Hats in Cloche or Vagabond Styles, in Two Specialized Groups $5 and ‘62 @ To complete the all-white costume, or to harmonize with pastel shades, the White Hat is almost indispensable. You will find here the piquant little cloche, or the ever-gay vaga- bond, as careless as its name. With ribbon or felt trim, at a price that appeals. Fourth Fleor “Surety Six’ Models of White Kid $6.00 @“*THE TRUDY” — Two-strap, with buckles and cut-outs. Cov- ered Cuban heels. “THE VIVIAN”’—wWith high-rid- ing ankle strap and covered Cu- ban heels. . “ST. ELMO”—With ankle strap and cut-outs. High Louis heels. Second Fleer Swim Togs Are Here in Smart array... including Jantzen ... Bradley... Trudy... Annette Keller- man and Others $5 i $0) @ One-piece styles, plain, striped or checked ... or plain jersey shirt with flan- nel or satin trunks; sizes 32 to 38. Beach Coats $2.95 to $7.50 Of figured crash..or terry cloth ... or rubber ... very smart! Sweaters. New Jumper Challis Coolie COATS se se een From +30 @ Invitations to lounge, one might call these 42-inch Coolie Coats —correct for beach wear as well. Tuck one in -your vacation bag 4 —you will be © proud of its exotic designs and lovely colors. Third Floor € For the correct sports en- semble...the newest styles in semi-bloused ... crew or V necks. Variety! Skirts $2.95 to $3.95 Of flannel or crepe de chine ..0n bodice tops. Fourth Floor ‘Beaded Bags @ In colors to blend with all cos- tumes, at a price to blend with economy. Coming at a time to give _ a lovely addition to your vacation outfit—in new designs and subtle colors—with the new lace fri trimming. _ = Main Floor Children’s Day For this National Children’s Day we feature the coveted outdoor play equip- ment that p¥omotes ‘health and keeps youngsters happy in their own yard. Playground Slides, $14.95 ‘Stepladder and 1o- eration! foot sliding board. Sand Boxes, $4.95 With two seats, so that “chubby three-year-olds may _ dig a while and rest a whilee Size 36 inches square. Teeter-Totters, $6.50. A prime favorite in every gen- This is a wonderful ted circle See-Saw that can be adjusted to 3 heights. Rolly Coasters, $8.95 Speedy and safe... Rolly Coasters dependably made of hardwood. Réd with car of blue and yellow. Sand Box With Canopy There’s no end of romance | Regular $2.50 Gym Sets for can be lived in a sand box... | the younger gymnasts. It and all under a shady blue and consists of trapeze, swing orange canopy. | and leather-covéred rings. Kiddie Gym, $10.45 They can put on a circus... or just about anything with this set! Trapeze Turning Pole, See-Saw, Rings and Swings. Gym Sets,- $1.98 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ }system of St. Louis. loft Saturday—200 Imported , _.PAGE 21 WORK UNDER MAJOR STREET PLAN REVIENED City Commissioner Also Tells of Recreational Areas in Tornado Zone. SE A recapitulation of its year’s work, chiefly toward completion of the city’s major street plan and the acquisition of recreational areas in the tornado zone, was sent to the Board of Public Service todey ‘by the City Plan Commission. “Even the most casual! observor, - the commission remarks, “can scarcely fail to note the many ‘changes being effected in the street Within the next few years even greater changs will be wrought in the effort to les- sen traffic congestioh. Experience has taught that these improvements result in greatly enhanced land values. The major street plan ‘proposes greater capacity in every section of the city.” The summary of the 271 miles of streets designated a’ major streets in the plan, 154 miles sare of satisfactory width; that 16 miles of widenings and 11 miles of extensions have been completed, that 27 miles of widening and seven miles of extensions are under or- dinance; that 22 miles of widen- ings and six miles of extensions have been recommended by the commissfon to the Board of .Pub- lic Service and that there rémain only 23 miles of widening and three miles of extensions upon which no action has been taken. The status of the recreational program of the Commission is sum- marized as follows: 1.—Approved by City Plan Com- mission and recommended to the i.Board of Public Service: Bates playground, adjoining Bates public school, 1.87 acres; Riddick play- ground, adjoining Riddick public school, 1.25 acres: West Belle community center and playground, 10.06 acres. 2.—Other projects approved by. Board of Public Service and for. warded to the Board of Aldermen: Blow playground, 1.62 acres: Clin- ton playground, 2.77 acres; Lin- denwood Park, 34.65 acres; Mc- Donald-Utah-Bent playground, 2. 07 acres. ' $3.—Projects passed by the Board. Aldermen: Bloy playground, Clinton playground, Lindenwood Park, McDonald-Utah-Bent play- ground, West Belle community cen- ter. . : \ 4.—Projects legally eompleted: Adams playground, 1.87 acres; Madison playground, 1.73 acres; Webster playground, area 2.5 acres. present Ls. |} status of the plan shows that of the ‘$18,750,000 T0 BE WRITTEN BY BRITISH IRON CC Drastic Capital Reduction COnts Deep Into Fortune of Premier Baldwin. By the Associated Press. LONDON, June 15.—Baldwins, Ltd., coal, iron- and steel organiza- tion, is to undergo a drastic capital reorganization upon recommenda- tions of a committee appointed two years ago. Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin, who owned much stock in the organization will sacrifice mucn of his fortune through the writing down of capital. A total of $18,750,000 will be written off the firm’s capital, rep- resenting losses incurred by the closing of unprofitable branches and a reduction in the valuation of certain properties which are re- tained. Baldwin himself has had no part in the management of the concern for many years. He mentioned his losses some weeks ago in a speech. Referring to losses which the steel trade had suffered, he deciared that for every shilling hc had when he took office he now had a penny. It’s eoceiry .Gum with the never fails to « re It’s tasty; it’s dif- No matter what kinds you've tried—you'll never know how good Chewing Gum can be until . you've tasted Clark’s Teaberry | Gum, in the Teaberry pink © package that’s on dealers’ coun- ters nov 8 — ’ Don’t forget the name. 10000) D: qs 2 Come to Minnesota where the fighting muskies, sporty — and pike - swim the clear blue glacial lakes. Countless lakes . .. mirrors for the summer sky. There’s a fascination about the Great ‘North Country that draws thou- sands every year. See it yourself this summer. . Oe The following.are a few/ examples of the low round - Reund Trip St. Paul & Minneapolis.$30.45 Bemidji 43.90 ‘Duluth 39.10 reservations or tickets write, phone, or see > BURLINGTON TRAVEL BUREAU - 416 Locust St. Gener gee, Pee Dep “ = Rae ms ‘ Afternoon and evening trains to St. Paul and Minneapolis over the Burlington’s water level the Mississippi RRB Yo Ra GEES re ol RE: PRB om Ps seineailel svustiiaiiaabiaiiad RB SS GUM a motte en OC ee * : > Se ee See ROO LELAND ELLE LRAT LAA LDL A LA LLL LLL EEE LILA LLL LLL LDA LLL 2 mn PRS RS OE ONG CAR ROLL TRG AA LE A PC EE ORE EE NIN cect iO REY OE Oi

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ae Oe ee Le teh te re eth ertics 2 ere eevee Seat eee eta aan cid iz Widinetsblie eh ae oe os ent See en On ee eR. St sf lg ole eS: deep A ge A ane Z 5 PO Nes tir eh SAR Seok iso's: apbtey Ste salins ™ ' 7 ‘ PY Sieh a BG RNS ter 4 ao Ramensihaire Aikinapinsh tidorbod espelocde Radel Mot nts ee ann ee Tay ee ah Sadho wi Rail Appi ty ON ee ; Be Li Silay the RG Ht wie hee ae od (ee WET lay aay ae . ry x a re ? > > x Se ee eee om sce ge em hp bt - ome oo PS "* engi Su ian rs caaahhe be? Oe a a Stitt A Ol oe ak oe ae ics edecutenietias a, stiabtciiaateal ie ae St ee, eae ve een a ott tn ine os mere: ET ee 3 LAGS. ant sain . a ESOS sie’ A ae J iorigd b> nes 2 as re a ae “~ at dul Soh aes Wiiga ve Ss oe ae ‘ Heche nd: se Sti ge See bP ba —— RP RE cette 0H ot + tone , rat Mie ge pas oer be 20. puck tebshanx cts spect Ry, ¥ yaa ee ‘ PAGE 22 Heiress Going to Reno To Diworce Sailor-H usband | Pair Estranged on Belated Honeymoon After They Made Millions in Eight Years in Florida Land. @pecia] te the Post-Dispatch. SAN FRANCISCO, June 15.— Four years ago the yacht Kaimiloa sailed from Florida to carry Mrs. Elisabeth Kellum, daughter of the Pittsburg millionaire, George Lau- er, and her sailor-husband to a life of perpetual happiness among the islands of the South Pacific. The Kaimiloa still is somewhere in tropical waters, but Mrs. Kellum came ashore frqm the liner Malolo yesterday boun@§ for Reno and a civorce. “Tl won't give you any details,” suid Mrs, Kellum after admitting she was s.-xing a divorce. The romance ef the millionaire’s daughter and the poor sailor has rum many years to reach this end. They were married in 1919 *: Moorea, Kellum’s eldest son is liv- ing now. The scientists lum family continued to wander about the seas until Mrs. Kellum’s* unexpected return. She had one dauchter with her when she arrived and only the fact / that she was carried on the ship's list as “Mrs. Elizabeth L. Kellum, Reno, Nev.,” indicated her purpose in returning, an indication which ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH MEN’S SUMMER CLOTHE At Famous-Barr Co. . . St. Louis’ Dominant Men’s Sto were | dropped in Polynesia and the Kel- | oor aS eblis STLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ : te & Bee wow wag: “eM, F you want.a new Summer Suit in a smart new style . . - an attractive Summer color and fabric . . . you'll find it in our superb assortments. If you are looking for St. Louis’ best values you'll find them in each one of these groups. Men and young men who seek summery clothes of style and unquestioned QUALITY can provide their requirements most satis- factorily and economically in our Men’s Store. > Two-lTrouser Suits Tropical WW orsteds Imported Flannels Fancy Tutsts They were designed specially for young men and have * Mohai Suits — $14. 75to§ When the merc up to ninety... ad cool, practical, dus sisting Suit of | is absolutely «¢ for office and © Highly practiceray traveling. Blac or gray. they have eight children. she confirmed freely. Miss Lauder met the sailor ir Fiorida, where she spent holidays ADVERTISEMENT with her father, a partner and bey- | 2 bood friend of Andrew Carnecic = The Lauders employed Medor3 | : Delegates Enjoying 1 Kellum as a guide on their fishing , : parties. Before long Miss Lauder Convention at Kansas City Kansas City is doing its ut- lent the middle-aged fisherman, who has served all his life as a most to entertain the delegates to the Republican Convention. all the style points that young men desire. Newest ideas in Summer comfort...tailored in two and three button models with fully lined -sleeves and silk . trimmed. In colors you like, beautifully tailored and luxuriously finished. Sizes up to 52 chest. Tailored of Pre-Shrunk, Shape-Retaining Fabrics. ..With Two Pairs of Trousers Palm Beach Suits, $16.50 Linen Suits, $14.50 Collegiate and conservative models, plain or figured. You can select knickers to harmo- $ nize. Others $16.50 to $25—many with vests. scaman, enourc’ money to buy his own boat and she chartered it from him. He was nearly 50 and she etout half his age when they we-2: married secretly before a Justice of the Peace. Kellum had two children, the oldest 18, by a pre- vious marriare. There were no financia! troubles. hirs. Kellum had several millions of her own and with them her naus- tand began operating in Florida real estate. He mace millions tvore 1000 MEN STRENGTHENING ST FRANCIS RIVER LEVEES Stream Rising Half —e an Hour—Floods Arkansas. Special te the Post-Dispatch. KENNETT, Mo.—Nearly 1/00 men today were working to strengthen the St. Francis River | levee on a 25-mile stretch along the western line of Dunklin County. The St. Francis was rising at Kennett at rate of half an inch an hour this morning. The crest is expected tonight. Reports that a break had occurred at Browns Ferry was denied. Seventy-five men there have succeeded in hold- ing back the water. Refugees were fleeing to Clare- don and Newport today, being driven from their homes in the lowlands as five Eastern Arkansas rivers pushed themselves over ap- proximately 600,000 acres. Newport; behind the only major levee in Arkansas to withstand ‘he floods of 1927, was almost isolated. Water was flowing over the Rock Island Railroad bridge and train service probably will be stopped Many delegates and visitors to Kansas City are enjoying the luxury of soft, upholstered chairs from the Prufrock-Lit- ton Company factory, Fourth and St. Charlies streets. This firm makes upholstered furni- ture for many clubs and hotels throughout the United Statcs. Today and Saturday are the last days of their sale of Grand Rapids Samples. $12,000 worth of luxurious upholstersd livine- room suites, chairs, etc.—One- third less! Exceptional Smart in appearance for warm weather wear. Carefully tailored in the newest accepted styles. Sizes to 54. Extra trousers, $5. Straws Lightweight Yeddos Frem Italy 85 ft A comfortable, flexible Hat, durable, rainproof. Also Porto Rican Hats in four styles... Sennits ... saw and cable edge . .. plain and fancy bands. Straws at $3 Handmade Hats the comfort feature...either cush- ion band or flexible insertions in brim. Sennits, splits. Milans and fgncy bands. Dunlap Straws $5 to $10 7 a® he =j ae” ca . . ab 2: x = = - peer de a ah. Aen - . a po Fra Aa ee eee agi ae sedi ciate tiie nembbint dias oui aint Miiateady abet: aiidinnscai ane ter Delica ugh shteeriedlatiage met cad + anes cae psaaes- Ge manbin el Sie eee ae ey Bs > Mat i ma Sa spe y fi aD wi ‘ an CORE Seat pmol ; : igh "e ; r fe St eee er te “ Baa it Suge pa “3 adh ages 446 ‘ oe ak » ss : . . o ERT og eh. ; ; wh ae * ~~ ee wo 5 se le it fee See ses RAPS Oe oa +f ‘ Pe a % i) * P «ie ey _ ; - ot Ay ee a ee SPR ee +00 OE Ct Se pa A complete rr smart Summer model this cool, hg fabric. The season's 1 est shades of gray, Oi and tan. Silk =e Extra Trousers, @ 73 0 Other Summer Clothes Imported Linen Golf Knickers White Flannel Outing Trousers .... Biue Flannel Sports Coats White Duck Tennis Trousers Light Striped Flannel Trousers. ....$ 5.00 Plain and Striped Linen Trousers. ..$ 4.00 Khaki Trousers for Camp Wear Khaki Breeches for Hiking i ys ihe ae a) ss 4 ° i. t f » Sas 7 -. th ae & ae d “ ‘ 6 BE io Z ag es } ~ s $= nee Fi ae a an > a 3.455 : ; S Bele * Cae af 7 Y : a Pes , vaee e ea f2* TRS y t34 ¢ et i’ wee 3 Rige ? z £4 , ey - Led z s $s . d 4 si © s4 : if elt BT 3 =. : ei P22 3 . s “> xd i q -- £- } : : 5; a a ae + Hs S ‘ ty = - ; .. ‘ ~ s. rs ‘ ¢ i - at & ase | ta a . Ee 2 tae 8 Ss oe ae a > . * = Wee - 2a is by 34 . oe 3 ’ q By . 't & y — & + . ‘ ee BE) : ie oe - ; &} ; &, ‘> 4 z ‘= ts = . ; 5 oe oe EE $ oot > ae te nt Z € mee ‘ . oe _— oS & 7 2 + Nea —i Po { —~te Be : y + 5 ee ik 2 oe & Ss ‘3 ty = sy . Po we Se. 73.5 , : 24 i & se - . @ tee i - j . > 7 ee ete : aS 4 : “St ; i + Lz ; : ~ ie 3 7 a i f 4 ; co # & $ Bey cd ‘ z « ia $ r 7 5 When you decide on the date you are going to leave, tele- phone (MAin 1111), send a card, or call and order the Post- sent to you while you are away. Price by mail, including postage, 95c a month. Address changed as often 2 you desire without ’ extra charge. — ” %y ee ad TENET EN thei a = « ~ ov Se, mY Sunday, June 17th St. Louis’ Dominant Men’s Store is certainly the k 4 ical place in which to select gifts for Father ..~ A own store, in fact, where largest assortments atte highly satistactory choice. Here area few suggesti ons: Silk Neckwear, $7.00 ¢ Neckwear, $4.! 24 Patterns.... —— | From England. No difficulty matching shirt and Our own importation of 7 suit from this assortment! All the patterns strictly up to date, the Ties wool lined and well tailored. Men’s tag Stripes, figures, plaids... 2 and 3 tone effects... also plain colors, light, medium and dark. Double heel and toe. So practical that dad should receive Six pairs. Imported Milans, Bangkoks, Pedalinos and Leghorns Main Fleor Boys’ Vacation CLOTHING Blue Flannel Coats, $11.50 Splendid quality ... dark navy blue, prac- tical and dressy. Favorite patch-pocket and double-breasted style. Sizes 8 to 18. Blazer Coats, $9.50-$14.75 For tennis, golfing and other sports the boy can, with correctness, indulge his love of color in these striped flannel Coats. Sizes 8 to 18. 3 a ‘ BUSY BEE \ CANDIES Be 4 on ; bi in SDE tee RT LEL ERO EL PERN ET OPES NG hig RAT CEG SAE i "de akin a ‘ . 4 ’ Me vier keg, aw ae alpang alt ys" t fied. USCA bie St ites os Fate LR OF PH MAES am , > arta >" y OES EEO PON IO CE OE as EE NEEL ES MEINE EES CMON RIE oo APSE NT * ¥, S ¥ v ? re: 2 - oF od Se mA ad gt Lee eto . “yaaa 2 ail . : a SIRI ay ange Maer «key 4 epee ahi “a pire Steal tg mA vs ee i Me crete: > Silay be ee ie pend 5 me ag rath ye 5 « sa ah ae See & PRE: — : Men’s — Shirts . Ps Plain white stripes, figures, ] colors. Tailored with collars tached or separate of which dad should have Others up to $7. Golden Poppy Silk Shirts, $5 ~ Very specially priced, splendid radium sith ia - white, tan, blue, gray...and others. collars or collars attached. Men’s Imported oy? Foulard Ties.. 2 : Men's Silk Neckwear. . ae Men's Golf Hase Manhattan Shirts ............82 to $12. Phoenix Hose ...-.35¢ to $12 Van Heusen Collars....... Pajamas. :...:2 soot gelesen packed 1, 2 and 3 Ib. boxes... ¢ .

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0 ba 1 An ln A TA BO + me \S SSS SS SSS ans WA SS O44 a j fI * i r SAL, . . oo f isa” s Uf 7 a if, ’ ‘ : : ai ¢ 7 ‘i ps . ‘My, Yj Y, s Wy , Cf fy, > hm 2, a #4 a ieee ie ee ee eee Men’s Store neh alata tn pitied Aine atid v0 . an attractive ssortments. If m in each one aa - | lothes of style | ee _ Sa SS a : —a Ms ———— — ee eel most satis- jb ssa oy S os | , : | me _ ‘ | Se -eae Fe veer end , ; ‘ . a + Se ae : . : a. 4 v ; Js " - - x 5, * > “ .s. peri af we rs ~* ~ . , > Toe PRES she oe eae e- P , y nt : . ay - Zhe x: ty Ry es : ’ ‘ 4 Aly - { Sie od - " Pp . ® : 7 ie Can ead 4 * Pipers * : ae Woe x § : ; oss ke. ‘ . ite x 4 oy ao) . 4a ‘ ( : NS Z ox, Tae $ i. 'e : ; s eb € a 3 = : 4 . a : Se ys. 2 - i? ” “ * i , a ls a 3. % bea: ¥ “a aes hey ce é' P 2 ; ; Sap gles AS ork oe i . iz Psoask : : ‘ oo : 7 SS , 4 f a *j f : ¥) . : ; : 3. re. ~ : i f saz eee x = ; . at ; $ s ‘ ~ P , a : , + a Pcie > : ‘i lane z ; 3 : ‘ + YD 1g = oar = 7 al . - eset : % = A - an aM ve we : ; ' b> Ps sf ee oe le _ 2 - ” ; . F / . ee : Cir pat easy ‘ Z “ er $3 : ¥ . : vb a 3 Se oF Nii . : | ; , When re mercury gets: | 4 snag fast Mane ee phill and De tude Ya ia 50 fo rt tlh Alt mle eg i teat ce AERA esata alta. 7 a ar ips athe allaenntlipnha adaitistgs. spsecensisilinsiatnenallnAbenhtetennridessittinngiansscalaae bias sasaiche te eNO allt i i hing tl shat cy Ppp. os ead,” tea a ‘ . aden St r neue ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, J UNE 15, 1928, . is pcr essential for office and street. Highly practical algo for 1 * Biss a j ? . | | UP 2 ; tsvelings Blac, Wein HN Ni 74 |MMRS. WALLACE Eatondon, Favorite Cardinals Box Sor Tropical Pe. oo. |_| ANDMRS. HYNES. in 4th Race, Is Pulled "= Worsteds PWT IVAN \r | ARE FINALISTS’ = Up and Runs Last =>" ‘ ie: Chansccouwo? ceccoooeooog® 7 Piet: , : Hafey i. bce 8 Exceptional Value at By Gerald Holland. Bir Roctiger rf... 6 Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. By Dent McSkimming: ’- Wilson. ¢ 5 2 ‘ E. ag x : 7 5 . a , . NORMANDIE COUNTRY CLUB, | Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. Maranville ss. .5 Cw en oe os SENT) 5 Lex ENE PuE Ms ee ee TS sae 15.—Mrs. Mahion B. Wallace Je., of ‘Country. -Club.. defend: a FAIRMOU NT RACE TRACK, June 15: —The' crowd suffered a MITCHELL P.4 champion, and Mrs. 1. S. Hynes 0: | shock in the running of the fourth race this afternoon when the JOHNSON P..1 r 4“ | Normandie went. into the fiuai| faverite, Eatonden. after running close to the pacemaker f Weed ; 7 : ne or. the BR KLYN June i ‘the “Coaiae in first one in A complete group of | ee. oe rouml ofthe women’s district golf | first two furlongs, was suddenly pulled up by Jockey L. M the N 00K Riot 3 pace. Stan 2 inning their smart Summer models in ek mk, 7 Nee ne Winaing: matches) ratcied ast. Scari B : meta aera | | a es ; apy this. cask lightweight Z + % here this afternoon and wili meet | ~ noc cariet Brigade, ridden by J. Berry, won the race.| ~ , : game with the Kobins, while Cincinnatt ‘was’ losing “in Phi j | Pie Be tomorrow in a 36-hole match for aed on for an explanation to eon em SROOKLYN The teams now stand as : inals— lost ong a season's : 3 : ist thas By Herman Wecke the title. the judges, Morris said that Eaton- FAIRMOUNT CHARTS 7 centage .625. fete Won 90: it 2 pewter rly Pd AA, per- est shades of gray, blue IB | : ant hae: Silk endl fi . - SPORTSMAN’S =the acon June 15 — The Browns Came trom eg ginia Pep of Midl@hd Valley, four Lirikes and he iecked the co" ae AND OTHER RA 5 The score. was. 6.10.2 “sp , pranville- threw-out ; Bressler. ONE | find and won from’ the Yanks this afternoon in the second game/ times champiop/ one up, and Mrs. | '€@ring an accident. “I thoughttie |‘ CE ; -Fourteen innings. WeEG played... | RON, Petes Trousers. $7.50 : if their series. | . : Hynes. elimjgated Miss Elizabeth | Col: had broken down, or had Le. n | RESULTS ON NEXT : Riconda 2b. RE .Mitchell.in bis first’ appearance. Ly agegaeemrigg ce oc — Clark = ‘ . | GE. , | ' SCeocececnunnw ro | a SCrHRANNA GAL SO lecomeormnumn _ © 7) @ ney t ~~ e ol > * ae Se 7 > Mrs. Wallace detegttd Miss Vir- | 2€n stumbled, took several faulty Flowers 2b... ..4 — ~ is om. : ¢ from behind,” said Mor H on the hili in Cardinaly. uniform | w t’ p te. bicpya Wire ee FPS Score was 5 to 4. Dougias gf-Country Club. two up. | CU a orris. fendrick 3b. ..6 ang Second Fleor . aot Fuad crowd. estiniated Bothvictories were won after ‘he | Patondén was an 8-to-5 shot o1 PA | Chrey et ‘held the Giants to “three® ‘hits and 4 10.009. was out to see Babe | B | Bo ai ultimate victors had started at a/| ‘he probable refund board and the WANA SAAR AARP | Flees one.run in séven \asings, ‘after, i and his, slugging mates in. rowns x Score disadvantage. Mrs. Wallace found | ©T°Wd greeted Morris with e398 Hpessicr if....4 Alexander had beet: ded for) The ‘same- NR NRN: wenn | herself two.down to Miss Pep at | see he walked his horse up to! when he came right back» to win aeven male (ies: ane aa ‘io tw. ile ae (Figures do not - include | the turn, but forged ahead when | the judges’ stand. with Alex Woodliffe. Hows rapes | a Bp te | 1 INNING. ~—- YANKEES ‘made ‘in first ‘half of tast A sd >| Miss Pep’s “putting game. broke | Josephine H was second, counted | this case, he had fewer pa eA The ‘game: . ae Bed ulte ‘Roth: wathedt canons om ngland ‘s ft 1 t. Durst flied to Schulte | Wen : Mrs. M. J. Isler took the chaim- Jockey Tiner proved his £00d | the betting, Moneasue b rew. out. Mitchell. ne ae | ce ee to right: om g Zz eri singled 19 right. Robert- - oo eely rf. + eae pionship consolation prize by beat- ride on Fair Larke was.no fluke favorite. Sly Polly gi Pass: ; . y BROOKLYN-—Flowers - , Od ution 3 rine Our own importation of: The @ forced Lazzeri, Kress to Bran. , Wilsen rf.....1 ing Mrs. E. M. Brennan, 3 and 2. strong play. but her sealants poe , . dey timde-a casks to! left.: On Birt made in England especially for > a. TWO RUNS. Brannon 2b...3 De i se mot seem to justify the support. rey's ot aan -0f Ca-| res Wool nell handenade. large as- & E RGWNS—O Sourks ieee out.} asanusis ees VIC ag ao gre | Base Baseball »... reve. into the | Popped to Kress. Gresser are G2 ry: Chi Th |Cloudburst. 1. atonden al . d Fancy Foulard Ties. . .$2 pat field ‘pavilien for» home run. |Out Combs. 1; ‘putea tak Bardia tc ciate a Se ee Mandy. vIFTH i Ae aie Seetreothh see sage Sin artists go olblt Siweer . .$2.50, $3 $3.50, $5 =) i mue flicd ‘to Durst. O'Rourke was} BROWNS—Moore and- “Collins S. - WASHINGT Ladv imma th Pscese pian m ; ’ 3 es aw YORK. ON. AT DETRCY!T. we , 8.10 sea event of-tomorrow’s race program it Eby a. Pitched “ha? M formed th batt N i? PO..,A* KE, ..$1 to $8.50 i . Crowder rea: to ae Veit. ebalte sapradt te Make relish totes ee 3 ua 0 4 0 0 0 1] 0001 5 10 0 apts *@e@eeeees 2 to $12.50 ° ¥ eely Was” hi ee ft * Wired 1 eo teh. Pls $ “ o4 ; Whereas a ’ fleta of 12 was €xX~ fie t in the head by a | Kress also tapped to Moore. Biue vem ‘ , . ~ : oy “ ‘FP es : 3 fii ; SO eecne.. oe 2 eae a 2 . 422. G10 | Wid vitch-oAldrides. Losing. pitcher: Batteries: Pittebur , 4 f “Co ee ee . N—-~Aldridce. . : s—Hill, Bartholor:w i the fi | , Poche. : — : Timpifes- " Ss FCS eee ee ae # * - ‘ .& , ® ae " CO OEE 4 eR Rigen a ta . © Oe ae ny * ace “ : : : ‘ 4 2 fc Saale ‘ - n b 7 i - " “ * - 4 oad : ae Sn Se Sige : é a . . F ae . ‘ , , Bs io, ‘ : , Oe te at ; b 2 : a ; ie : “es . ee, o ‘ 7 pa : . - ‘ . Wey $i», f b ‘ Pg: > se ‘ ¥ : 2 i ue ’ - . - a . t ’ Se be ‘ nee ‘ : 4 > : ‘ : * . % ca = = ‘ . Pa i ae hy Sey Ee 5 ’ t = ; : ; ‘ Biss re 4 a R , ; ; * , ; y : A ? ae . ad ss ri t bperated Radio Set, noted i ee Robert Jordan, secretary of the 0 1 00011 0 1 ‘ 3 1 ity, beautiful tone, of it Mts sn 6. Dura | 1 | 4|orest Park Golf Club. has an- one, case | 3 in > Laezert | eee a ED |mounced that the 1 lifyin Batteries: Chicago—Jones and Hart- i | es EE Sy. | : bey loca QURETy Ing oett. Boston—Delanc entirely shielded, comD- 8 = 406 see. y “49 Brannoy| 4 | Te Lose.| round for the national public parks —— ard nda ES ued, has illuminated dial. rie ' ee. . Lye ie eR Bork (421, 9:- 2mR 8 92 | golf tournament to be heid at the | , =. —-* : | Cobbs C Ss 8 xc xp YANKEES — Durst | Ruth f.......2 med to center. Lazzeri singled | Gehrig ib emer, sending Durst to third. | x0 singled {o center, scoer- Durst. Lazzeri Stopping at sec- Lazzeri worked a delayed , of third. sr nga see struck une 17th «=—«—~ BR iwnceta,npeek out | com | ij tOWNS — ihiibicses NER vs rs ca ecage tir eta tore is certainly the log- :. omt Kress walked. Blue hit: MOORE P....0 gifts for Father ... his p= “cones pier. Lazzeri to Du- - se paagie gest assortments atford Bm THIRD—YANKEES— purocher ees | oe 8S safe when Blue missed ve om x 7 CNCOCNS weleoccenuecenmeonwonces Sleoccoceens: ‘obs. -aexpbeengens et AMR Ai - loowuoomomHannn nmnleoscoccocococecwnoenne cléococornwe nléesewee 21.2.8 - te - cer eee weave and coloring...and digni- $7 e?* to Johnson. ‘ fied. = re VeRTH—YANKEBS — Grab-| Kress ss......3 Rski flied te Schuyite. Johnson! Blue ib......3 = Ol Combs. doubled to O’Rotrke 3b.. 3 . c “er. Kress threw out Durocher ’ ~ se : Men Ss White $42 9° | 2 et SOWNS--MeNecely. struck out. MOnoOnooNnoSo?P ete eeseet il ocommmoon Slonnanann Si GN GB btea cu 6 on oe os | moe | ad St het mt Set et 8 ae! Cw ee eae oes a eee eR Na Ree Ms dy WD a ee a a Co et ecg > ORS ss Beas RY . age: ver! b . 5 e aks: Meng ; . ager x 5 ieee ry pe , * Be Shoe z ig? Sra ie Pee os Dee a “ Rat o 3 3 s wae Yee) ; ; a" % a. a : : *; a pe Sree: ee Bc ig se ee St, eae eae Re, ERR | sf - S Fs ah s mee 4 as ah Re 4 st rt i -% on th , GR Sie, Mie Fa RG te hm oe 2 MII WO | SSmisminsonagte ro By the Assouia PROVIDENCE. 1 rir. ‘June ‘16. —The strong ~ Providence | nine, claimant of the Eastern Col. lege baseball title, registered its nineteenth victory of the Sakon! here yesterday by defeating Notre Dame, 6 to 1." Tile’ triuniph places Sl one al Woisiegeus +> Sl iam Soon» * elesosscoco® = ry Lae D oi 1 eons ese . i Oodmiis si ee naz. Piste be i ne at, ie ee git FI s | Seshoussen se! OSom nbn ae o ee So: 1 SBE oie ass see PRET py * ye * Sse oom o7De neo o bal ~ i . ~ & nee wy ranges

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PAP ety Re ia Ae a a Se Oe PRES AONE AM ree Nib igs. see mnie its Se a ee A Adm Pn ely een BO ce ea ee - s ant at Y tliat niaibs tapas ete cae) at, i le oe ec 8 a Nar 7 ifewabreast of the filly and in the _ -olors, by a nose for the place. | the lead, but’ in the last hundred _vards Filorinassa — lengths from | -“ Harass. ee i eg f pad x -. a Bs as will: be de- * on mets - ey’ the Associated Press. AQUEDUCT, Sdn Beau, which Stakes last Saturday, -trayesend Purse, at one mile, from . group of’ good horses. St. Henel!l vas second and Social Mug third. Sun Beau, quoted at 5 to 1, ran ‘Weeamile in 1:38°4+5. It was one of “ye best performances seen here ince the meeting opened. The fe was excellent, considering the low condition of the track. _ Croyden, as usual, broke rapidly nd went to the front, closely fol- ‘Swed by St. Henell. They-alter- ‘ated. in. the pace king, but en. ‘quit and St. nell went a ntil the sfrétch. Sun Beau dtew away to win by bree lengths: St. Henell beat So- ‘ial er, which was racing in new its p Aes a iter: Fiorinassa, with Leng in the saddle, won by a head ‘rom Eterne in the third, a four’ pinageh ser me furlong sprint. Nella ev of with her brilliant burst cites speot. rushed into the !ad 3 ‘the: field straightened out im the. stretch for the run to the -she tired and Eterne tock came along and ‘won by a head. ‘Frank Frisbie’s Valentino, show- ‘speed in the going, scored i drive in the first race, aL me Lanyard with Harass third; Valentino rushed into a long enh, ‘saved. ground, tired suddenly im tie Teast sixteenth and just last- e@to win by whead: Lanyard too!- , upset: marked yesterday's Ythe junior division of the pnnig tournament on the a rk. courts, The greatest eof the tourney ‘came when ‘Portne pi Giteninated Vernon tases” ‘edie: title and wees-one of*the favor- a disttict honors. he othe i sla the down- of Rev Wan present boys’ a - at. the hands | in straight sets, this & efteenson's competi- | and Keaney op- rand Hartnett in the ' final. Semi-final sin the boys’ singles. divi- ‘third and fourth round te i the junior competition alien w.M lley. : ; ae 6~-8 o. deteated Ray Fag eek ie ouis. arren Davis. vis 30. pan, ve. Adier é . So . 2 ey ie » oe ? . " y entries from nearby. towns issoyri and Illinois have been N. Y., June 15.— Willis Sharpe Kilmer'’s 3-year-old ran Victorian nto the ground in the Belmont came right wack this afternoon and won the ton} > * +) @288 © © % } *Ethel - pees ioe sol Mee ied ‘Schodtet. mt Linger Fe ar. erent, | IRD ACE—Mile SS ine in ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee SO a NO ag I Nr ee een a eae et Aen age le ma FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1928; iia **s COTEEOEERL « & J Watt ST. BONS HKE DENEY TOOK MANILA — | Gor NON RADIO'AT JD ANDO G3 Blew iT AT 17O0- rHao BawaiTALy aT §7 » AND EASED OVT AT init LAMPING THE Barsers NKKEL- NURSING LAND LORO ASHE CHEERS Tony-uP RY TELLING OF HIS” WALL STT WINAINGS - | Dovated ON GEN MD ANO -H”A Hath Lz; _—— ae $ hey ? I. Ps pee eosin At Aqueduct. Valentine . Coltileiti) y 48 3-5. Alita pre Soy ag ee Fiving a alse ra SECOND KAC E—One mile; Sun Beau. (J. Craigmyle). 5b- St. _Hennell Croyden. . THIRD longs: . Florinassa (W. Long) 8-5 Eterne (B. Watters)... ... J Be Star Fiier. Entranc ine, Miss Tinley; nery, Wild Broom also ran. SIXTH RACE—Une mile: Dear Lady F. oe Burning Glass { Goodwin) . Bagee (G. J0t. eee @* Golden Gear, shal Bean’ also ran. 1—Captain Martin. Manwell, ‘Gold, Donnelly. Great ‘ 5—Sin Cindado. 6—Gold ° Broom, Artilleryman. - = — At Latonia. Moody Mary iD. Frog- _ €atte) wena (D. is). Time—1:186. Pendleton, Johnston, Joly Way. Son of Midewas’. grave also ran. a Non” and Neck (W. Ga wre r) Sauc Catiettsburs (EK. Pool) . Time, 1:09 4-5. Neptunis. ay, hipiclon Faithiass, Chiz. Morton Caldwell also RD RACE—M Gray). e+e Pretty Run (W.’Gramo)} ime——1 :54. oyai Dixie Prince also POURTH longs: Doltaire (W. Crump) 12 Aspin Lake (J. Hewpel) .... Pau! Revere (F. . seier } Time, 1:08 4-5, Aurora Borealis Sauce, Grandma G. and Nae Breeks FIFT Isostasy (FE. Pool)..... 3.88 Hengist (H. Gray) ous Queenston ye Cromp).. ime: i: 4-5, Lassie, Otto, Cassie. stra also ran SIX wh § = use (W. Bar- uther ) RTs Vase, Walter. Clover C'ub,. Honest, morrow. Seminola. *Doutados. well also ran. *Field, The Ae ea (A. te ime— s 45) os thy Teicsrani. All Rightie, 1—Turn Over. Betty Sport, Queen of Sheba. 2——Arline Connor. Soiree, Chatson. Light. Lepanto. Sun Lynn, track good, Lady Goaler 7—Cimmerian. At Arlington. Nora D. Lady L: aniel) Eauisite (Geving) Time——1:00 4. — Agnes, Helene M.. (Chavetta) (HM, Ele- gle ts ge of Clute a Neat Sarit ti Baer r Resourceful (A. Shide } pot). 180% ese ee @@# + Erie. Panini, Polly Other Race : Results -1 ’ Fly 3- 7. 4-1 : : : Weather clear; track hcavy. FIRST os feng hey 4 and gee ge 2 $-3 4-5 ~+. even Hizshwayman. Account, Crimdus, Vie. Shiraz. 1-2 8-5 Across, i} Bois de Rose and Negopoli also ran. KACE—Four and one-haif fur- 3 Bors ferred, pe ae aay. Shrew, Rhapsody To Eva also ran. — Sth Cc hattahoochee,. alert ‘Car, Modvrom Warren. Beam Por 28 8.80 > > 21.90 Nicolet, vanes Army. Ann, Commissioner * Hannon. Pennant, Low AQUEDUCT SCRATCHES. to ne Weather clear; . Weather clear; track good. FIRST RAC i= furlongs: . 11.62 6.70 4.50 432 3.20 ‘ 3.YS ‘Sam “Mengel, y re Bin, Sweet aiden Tinted, Sea naCK—Five and one-half fur- 6.20 2.50 36 My ra ile and cnseishth: oes» id36 . 6.86 3.84 : 4.06 Omar, G reystone, 2 Ot} ran. RACK—rive and one-half fur- .30 5.80 09.14 »St. aiso H RAC colt t aumcmee gag a. 3.4 3.00 6.50 22,00 Ring On, Southland Boy, H RACE—Six furlongs: « 51.74 17.00 6.10 10.7 “*Kissinkin, Bri 5.74 Busy Gin- 8 56.52 “3 sy . Master ght To- Robert Max- SEVENTH RACE—Mile and 70 yards? 6.32 4.40 10.3 - 7.12 9 "Belg dee. " Busy ' Valence also ak LATONIA SCRATCHES, Ames, La Petite. HtIppie 4—B sig Sandy 6—Busy Flo, ~ ay. at Katiey unanelr Ww eather clear: Weather clear: track fast. FIRST RACE—-Fillies. five furlongs: 8.18 684 4.08 :. om 15.26 s oa. ee .Marcella "M 'FPran- sees t 13.42 7.60 pwd oho S00R: an 5° 4 3.78 ncod i mus, aGallardo, Cloverfield, Sada, Strike | day. Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLLINSVILLE, Ill, June 15 day’s races: FIRST any il mg claimi chine; won easily: place rae O. B. “Akers. ime, :23 3-5, 2-5, evear- o ES | Vent to post at 2 3 34. YV, e-to wi Weather part cloud); track fast. .— Following are the results: of to- Ids, yearn Start good from ma- Lael at post 2 minutes, Trainer, ‘ HORSE. OR. EE a Fairlark . Intense . .. Idealia . Crispie Se Mother Denny Master Charles Brumina . a 4 st ‘ 4 S's ’ th Si cesluaites 3 UemIsh oo /P? r, LS Te | the leaders tiring, wore them outside closing ins and was close up throughout. Crisnie weer pyatesie $2 utuels ‘paid: Fairlark. win $8.60. $4 90. show $4.14: Idealia, show $156.94. Winner. 1-13; ute. 47 2-5. bik. g. 6 Torchbearer-} Value to winners, $7 s HORSE. ; . Bea Se Fairlark, under good handling. was outpaced: to. the down easily and cot up to win going away. was taken ont of it after the start ed also outrum to stretch then. came fast on gap and outfinishinge others. SECOND RACE—$1000, claiming,- Spenr-clds an up, good fromr machine. won driving, place same, stretch turn but. catching Intense Idealia saved ground while racing on Seth displayed keen early speed. Others place $3.64. show $3.04: Intense. place six furlongs: Start. 2:36; at post 1 min- to Boe & \ ; . Judge. Time, :23, Trainer, ‘ent Sullivan. $221, Siid4. ——— = ae re ; Jockey. Odds to 1, Str. Alex Waodiare Gold : Two Colors . .., Pheasant . The Abbott . ae > nk tb 7 ° 23 4: 12 16.53 7.03 35.80 - 6.03 3.07 won bya good margin: Ruth Gold had to pace and hard ridden, outlasted Red: Efaze. to the stretch, ground .and ran-a gpod. race: $2 mutuels naid—Alex Woodliffe. win: Gold. place $4.26, show $4.08. ed Blaze. THIRD RACE, $1000, claiming, mile: Start cood, won driving. place sam minute. Winner, - f sae: are. 248 2-5, 1:13 3-5, : Val $114 third, 1:40 1-5. then came to outside and made a game finish. fillies an@® mares, 3 pense | old and up, one >» post 3. Peter Pan-Golden Josie I1. Alex Woodliffe showed the most speed throughout and held Ruth Gold safe and race on outside but gamely foreed the Red. Blaze saved ground on the. inside Kinloss also saved Ruth Pheasant showed early speed but tired badly. $6.46. place $3.38, show $2,56; show $4.08. e, Went to post one Time: Friduape R, Rice, $221 second, “RB. ue to winners, $700 first, HORSE. Equivalent Odds to 1. Southern Kiss Moneague . Grierdilda . ... AID WW Bis Theresa ‘Joan then moved up with a rush and ter in .long. hard drive. -pace to the stretch ang orwardly on the inside and ridden, showed s cuses. Theresa Joan quit. $2 mutuels paid: Southern Kise. ; catehinge mei Ma FOURTH RACE, $1000, maidens, five handily. place driving. Went to post 3: £7 aaent Brigade-Crimson Rambler. Trainer 0} 2-5. Value to winners, $700 first. tet $2 ed to d en well after being first acy furlongs then tired badly. win eague. place $5.16, show $3.54: Grierdilda, show Southern Kiss raced restrained kK back of - leaders “for first five furlongs, Moneacue in the stretch. outfinished lat- the front on first turn and set a. Grierdilda_ raced arcie K. hard Sweep Net had no ex- nlace .78, sh .48; ” $6.58 $4 ow $3.48; Mon furlongs, at post e K.in last sixteenth. $9.32, =-year-olds; 5 minutes, £3 C, Patterson. Og O00 second, S100 1 Start good, Bae Winner, b , x 723 45, 47 M45. HORSE. n ~ ‘Bevivaient Fin. n. Jockey. Odde.to 1. Searlet Brigade Josephine H Dare Devil Trumpet . Jessie Carey Tom Cagwin Portal Cloud Buret Ii Maggie B Eatonden . eT ee aiant te SRD DrNeahe ONES OH tore r — i~modD-IKe ] 3h 1°34 is ~ Saoreit ab -fehe ae mR BoOue bet ~) mS iS . 9 Pulled un Il... Morris Searlet Brigade. enjoying speed and won easinr: up others safe and ran a aed race. finish. outlasted Trumpet. and closed much ground. Jessie Carrie showed some st but tired: WBatonden denly taking a faulty stride nd rider clear vail ine H Dare Latter gained I1—Lilr D.. Colle Quéen. Jane Brook a 4.—Virginia Flinn, 5—Paton. iyi Josephine H and Jessie Carey, Oakla nd Farm Stable. enrty. ing all the way, showed much the mo was. always in closest pursuit, hel Devil raced forwardly and, ing a game steadily after racing out of’ close quarters acted badly ai vost, was away poorly, then was racing feet in close vn position, wud pulled up, fearing Eatonden had broken own. $2 mutvels pods, eocarlet Bri w in $23. 72, 1 H,. place $3.95. show $2.88: Dare eei show $4.1 ppaee $8. show $4.18; Josephine FAIRMOUNT SCRATCHES. er. 3——Nama, Betty Smith; 7—Breast Plate, Aragossa; 2—I. Dayis. 6—Gotham. siege S~' one Canvas a ws ee 12, te iryman, Tyrol, otk ” i ain. ra TH aniel) Time 1: :00-1-5. bPrince Pat, ‘aNocode- ec th! Stabl a wry e Stock "Farm ent ry. entry: bThree Ds ARLINGTON SCRATCAFS. oo ne Rose Smith, Mary Seth, Jonan- jow If, Braunswi of “the s Twelve Sixty, John J. ok. om plication, t 3—-. tor on. Rosetta Stone. Smiling Frances: 6—RBa y—tite Rock. lzer. Pani Bunyan. Bridger. Weather clear: trac k el Golf Tourney Tomorrow. The qualifying round in the an- nual spring handicap golf tourna- ment, of the Osage Country Club. will be played tomorrow and Sun- Match play will start the fol- lowing week. A testimonial dinner |golf champion, wilt be hel@ next | Monday night. Seaeenemennnn cnaeeneeel International League. Rochester 7, Jersey City 2. Montreal 6-2, Newark 9-3. Buffalo. 0, Reading 3. Toronto at Baltimore, rain. for Eltiett Whithréad, new State | TICKET PRICES FOR VALLEY TENNIS TITLE TOURNEY ANNOUNCED The. scale of seat prices for the Twenty-Seventh Annual Missouri Valley Tennis Tournament, which. A club here June 25, was an- nounced today by H. & Brouster, Chairman of the Ticket Committee, for the tournament. The. only series tickets to be sold, he said in his: announcement, will be. for-the west stand, and the number will be limited. The price will be. $3.30, Single admission tickets for the west stand will be price will be $1. Single admission 25 cents; except for the last three days, when the price will be 50 orders for them at 3949 Lindell boulevard. Orders must be accon. panied by check or money order is scheduled to, open at the Triple. | 50, cents, except for the last three | days of the tournament, when the |fi tickets for the east stand will be. | Tunney Boxes 4 Rounds in Work At Training Camp By the. Associated Press. SPECULATOR, N. Y., June 135. —Gene Tunney got down to intcn- sive training vesterday for his heavyweight title. defense against Tom Heenecy, July 26. Hight mils of road work and four rounds. 2f boxing with. sparring partners formed the champion's. program today. Gene's boxing was done behind drawn curtains but there were re- ports. that the champion was miss- ing punches, frequently as it was the first time since his successful! title defense against Jack Dempsey at Chicago that Gene had put on the’ gloves. Tunney weighs 199 pounds, 10 more than he did at Chicago, and he seems a bit puffy about the waist line. : MUNY LEAGUER’ SIGNED BY ROCK ISLAND CLUB Carl Nord, star second baseman of the Wabash team of the Indus- trial. Y. M. C. A. Muny. League, has signed a contract with Rock: Island of the Mississippi. Valley League. He will leave Saturday to join the club at Rock Island. Nord as a Muny leaguer this season is hit- ting .368 and fielding -994. By the. Associated Press. WIMBLEDON, England, June: 15.— With Miss. Helen. Wills: the: only American, to. win, Engjand’s{ Wightman cup. team of women ten- nis players :today took.a.lead-of two}. matches to one over the. American | holders of the trophy After Mrs. Molla Mallory hadJest to Miss Eileen Bennett of Englan1, 6—1, 6-3, and Miss. Wills. had. de- feated Mrs. M. Holcroft Watson, 6—1, 6—2, the English puir of Miss Ermyntrude.Harvey and Miss-Peg- gy Saunders defeated Miss Eleanor Goss.and Miss Helen: Jacobs, 6—4, 6+—1. The one game that. Miss Wills lost in. the first: set was the. fifth. It went to her English opponent at love: on: the American’s’ own service amid resounding cheers from. the. stands.. Miss. Wills. lost the first two points of this game by smashing. into,the. net.and the, second two slipped; away from her. when long drives struck just: be- yond the baselines She. took. the next two games easily, however, the -last one‘at leve. The point score, first set: Miss Wills .....444 404 4+-24+--6: Mrs. Watson:....210:241 0-101 |: Gallery. Is. Thrilled Starting the second set, Miss Wills opened up. with. some, tre- mendously powerful serving. The gallery gasped and then applauded at the terrific pace she put. on some of her strokes. She allowed Mrs. Watson oply one point in each of the first: three games, but Mrs. Watson won the fourth aided by a lucky corded ball: which. barely droped: over the net. Two. more similar shots helped Mrs. Watson take the next game but Miss Wills contributed generously. by outing five times. and. netting once, The game was deuced three jfimes. The. gallery appeared greatly thrilled at the fight Mrs: Watson was putting up, but Miss soon left no doubt as.to the out- come of the match, winning the next three. games. with loss of: only five points: Second set: Miss Wills Mrs. Watson . Miss ering play in winning: the first set, -, 444 354 44—-32-—-6 .111 572: 21—-20-—2 6—1, gave her an advantage which, throughout the: she maintained match to give Britain victory in the first’ singles match of the cons. test for the cup. Mrs. Mallory recovered appre-. ciably In the second set, but she; settled down too late and never, had the bal] under control like her. : Mallory, young opponent. Mrs. slashed into the net far too often. The sixth and seventh games were: hard fought, both, being deuced: several times. Mrs. Mallory final-.| ly lost both, banging into. the net. Need; Two. More. Wins. By taking. the. doubles: match to- day after. breaking even in the singles, England gained a distinct: -AND 2 HOW! = You” ny Not: couldrit ask for anything’ betten;in | Flavor“and’ Quality! wgnnensTeNs Vee on ww wee - Wills; Bennett's swift, overpow-. — = | /-— . : . nati. (Bh. Howard: Mitchel, cinnati, defeated Ray ‘V-n Hook, Terre Haute. WARRENSBURG. PLANS. Special tothe: Post-Dispatch. WARRENSBURG, Mow June 15. —-A: strong inter-class, program. is to be carried on in athletics for, | Samamer. students at Warrensburg, State. Teachers Colleges “~ base- ball league: of five: teams- and vy tennis and horseshoe tournament is planned by the men’s department. The baseball tourgament. will probably begin the week_of;June 18;. There will be a team repre- senting each ofthe four classes. in scheol and one-composed of mem- bers of the faculty. No definite dates»have been set yet for the-tennis and horseshoe | play. . advantage which it will endeavor to hold throughout: the remaining matches which are, schedpled: for tomorrow. Four matches are on the. pro- gram, three in singles and one in doubles. The: cup,is to,g@ tothe team, which, wins, four out of’ the total seven. Engjand thus« needs two more, mateheg. if it is«te cap- ture the trophy. The last time the. English. were: successful was in: 1925+ at: Forest’ Hills in, the United; States where: they won, four matches-to three. i ah. OR A EE te RANT na Star.-. will. meet: M Kapsas City, and Jen Kansas City wilt Lum yesterday ter De Witt of: Top champion, 6—-3,; ning~ earlier m Close- and Joseph;.] Ly {am City. . Rogers 5 Voss,, Oklahoma City Ye | while Coggeshall finals by defeating .F Wichitay 6-2; Tab. titleholder, won from Paul Kong 6—1, Ruth Bailey of | feated. Mrs. Pe sas ,City, 6—0,: the semifinals . tor Greef of Kansas. Ch t | frem Eunice Dean 9 worth, Kan,, 8— ne of Kansas City, brackets Hubbell and: and ‘Pierpont pe men’s doubles, Wi and Struble, the: Ie Lum, and ; ‘Kong, e Mixed. doubles: 1 Anne. Webster, F¢ and, Heary, Sct defeated: Beryl } City, and Paul oe 6—4. Ruth Bailey, John Hubbell, | feated Mrs. Ly Reed, Kansne:Q 4 =: ee -*e oO k o e — “If Youre the Man Whose ¢ °0 Get Ready for the. Summer. Between Olive: Does Not Fit—I Want to See ¥ Made-to- Youll 2asu - ‘Zl :: These Goods. Will: Not. Be Shown. in G os ; pene My A 2.03 N. 6th Sé. ; “einen Ove and Bae || UNION SHOP 2 - om ee UNION LABBL, ee ee anaes a ~~ * Poe p See, : raga ~ A ». in AO OT tent sR OO EE, PF Fe eS eRe Xe ee a Aes eee ag me ee, Se ae: ane : «ee ae f * . ae Sy 7 pair of Coggeshall of Des. 7 the singles sem nals. sourj State tennis tour Ses ues.” Made in Our Own Factories, that’ the reason, Be Dixie’s, Big Values, There's rea): clasg built ae . besides, our big: week end, specials. hes ce patch wo the members of the ‘pled the members ‘the school and phy, which to the school. % i a i a % ‘ ye | _gehool to an 8 ; oe . Lyon and to the championship | = : the Grammar School League 2 serday afternoon at the Public | ~ ool Stadium, when he pitched) a oh the third and; sblic schools. Bersing > trophy and individual} paseball nine. eal’? Drayer assem- of the team at; the handsome tro-| — more than three feet high, | © bears the names of many 7 public school winners of other} — gears was formerly turned over a Prof. Kindervator/; | address to the boys,| © fine deportment; . _See “Pprindipal H. c. made a short commending their ‘and good baseball 2 nanded each boy a gold medal, the} — ‘award of the Post- Dispatch. | : photographs, were taken by the 2 ‘Board of Education photographer ee and will be published later. The] | mes of the boys who took part|~ the championship series and| ~ ir pictures are shown above. be The race this season, the twenty- | ~ leaxth since the league was first or- | ganized by the Post- Dispatch, was |} one of the most interesting in Ce rs. More than 50 teams en- = tered the various group races and / ‘the winners of these met in ani. glimination series of which the i, Adams and Lyon School teams were the survivors. In the three-j > game series that followed Adams jy, School won the first and third }) games, all being played- -at the High ‘Behool Stadium. + Oe of the outstanding feats of the final series was turned in by} Pitcher Oberkraemer of the Adams |g Behool. He pitched both winning}, Fgames, yielding only one hit in the |) 4 contest and setting the Lyon} ™ soot boys down without a single | | @afety in the final contest. : - In/the final contest yesterday the | “Lynn School boys could not get ‘the semblance of a hit, as Of -kraemer struck out 10 of the first 11 players to face him and fin-} ished the afternoon with a total ¢ 16 strikeouts. Carl Telthorst,. wh kept his team in the fight for th championship . with his victe earlier in the ‘week, faltered after the second inning, and the heart] wag taken out of his work by the “4 play of his teammates, Oberkraemer Starts a charkracmar started the scoring]* z0r the champions in the second | Maing when he singled through] ort and stole second. Nixon ; life when Schmidt booted — minder, Oberkraemer going t 44% etl ein from where he scored om 1 ‘Wild pitch. Sandstedt and ‘mer were sent pack on strik idley grounded to Cunnie ‘who, instead of making the play |! at first. elected to catch Nixon ‘ ‘Boing home, but Nixon beat thed throw, and two, unearned : Were chalked up. Telthorst caused his own pee fall in the third when he imon with two out. Larissa gled to lift. Simon going to = a ‘and Larissa to second on the} throw-in. ‘Oberkraemer grounded to Laird who threw over M L head trying to get Simon at ! Larissa also scoring. Nixdn & life when Telthorst drepped bop fly, but Sandstedt fanned end the inning. Lyon very cbif ingly donated anot run in ABR ea fi a a eo oe Be i Setter apts t . Db. eee eee ees 16 D. °F see eens "**¢eeeeeee 3 fi fe ? _ ROR, rf, ** eres |. | pert gaue Position 3 3b See ey, wee eect eens : =e epic eee eeen ee > ef eee teen OF BAe "ee Oe eee Oe wa abe teee ee _ S988 @ = ob erdee age e Nitec neediest oe Serereerrs | “setetene » = Ps see. DP sase eee ee “sett rerees D watecseceeE Cee eeenns tt eenencned et C62906se0 9 = °* "Ss eSeeeeave eee 16 eo a 3b, ‘eoceeantd ene oh eeet eee | ‘ er and then]| |

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as eX: a star,- will. _meet. Rose Kansas City, and Jobn | tut Kansas City will, nies Coggeshall of Des Mo the singles semifinals »¢- souri State tennis Lum yesterday ter De Witt of» champion, 6—-3, hioog ning~ earlier matches — Close. and Joseph, Ivy 7-5. | titleholder, won. in from Paul Kong of: 6—1. Ruth Bailey of St. the semifinals. today Greef of Kansas City, from Eunice Dean of Fort I worth, Kan., 8—6, SR T-bin and- bracket. | Hubbell; aad: Rowws play & and. Pierpont in on db | men’s doubles, while. Cc Lum and,Kong. -— City, and Paul Kong, China, | ae 6—4. Ruth Bailey, St. Louis, a | John, Hubbell, Kansas, City, oa! = ae y eS ys 2 : oe - > ~ iA - 7 x Joa & 2 ae a” % : i hanle oad nt eT of Kansas.City, mt ithe oe and Struble, the Iowa. patty i feated Mrs. TahesTurteniee 7 ms City, 6-3, 6—0, THORST HURLS iF GAME FOR NS TEAM BUT P wed IS BAD erkraemer lifted the Ad- hoo! to an 8 to 1 victory n and to the championship . Grammar School League ‘afternoon at the Public ) Stadium, when he pitched it game in the third and | of the series. of, A.B. Kindervator, direc- P a education for the neols of St. Louis, this ning sgpesented the Post-Dis- » teem hy and individual re of the baseball nine. lhe _.C, Drayer assem- oe of the team at eros handsome tro- ‘more than three feet high, winners of other , was formerly turned over 9 the school. Prof. Kindervator » a short address to the boys, sending their fine deportment ~ good baseball and then seach boy a gold medal, the of the Post-Dispatch. phs, were taken by the i of Education photographer S.4 will be published ater. The ses of the boys who took part ee championship series and r-pictures are shown above. » race this season, the twenty- xt} since the league was first or- mnized by the Post-Dispatch, was Zee of the most interesting in Bs More than 50 teams en- Mered the various group races and he winners of these met in an Mimination series of which the ‘Adams and Lyon School teams mere the survivors. In the three- ‘Meme series that followed Adams Mehool won the first and third mes, all being played at the High Bhool Stadium. © Ofe of the outstanding feats of ihe final series was turned in by Mtcher Oberkraemer of the Adams thool. He pitched both winning Amines, yielding only one hit in the rst contest and setting the Lyon fhool boys down without a single ifety in the final contest. | In/the final contest yesterday the wynn School boys could not get s semblance of a hit, as Ober- aemer struck out 10 of the first players to face him and fin- i the afternoon with a total of F etrikeouts. Carl Telthorst, who se E kept his team in the fight for the bd i+ Pionship _ with his victory Es 4 er in the week, faltered after : § second inning, and the heart § taken out of his work by the i play of his teammates. Oberkraemer Starts Scoring. Oberkraemer started the scoring f the champions in the second when he singled through sort and stole second. Nixon got Mte when Schmidt booted his wundcer, from where he scored on a Pitch. Sandstedt and Mess- ’ were sent back on strikes. Ric ley grounded to Cunningham Wao. instead of making the play first. elected to catch Nixon home, but Nixon beat the ie and two,unearned runs re chalked up. Telthorst caused his own down- ail in the third when he walked mmon with two out. Larissa sin- ec to lift, Simon going to third Larissa to second on the srow-in. Oberkraemer grounded Laird who threw over Mesplay’s mead trying to get Simon at home. = 882 also scoring. Nixon got B life when Telthorst dropped. his fly, but Sandstedt fanned to a the inning. Lyon very cblig¢- “S'Y donated anot run in the arth and three more in the tifth. Bs | pa only run came when Telt- reached first safely as La- : pears the names of many | Oberkraemer going to- . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH BERKRAEME) ER’ rRIDAY, JUNE 135, 1928 ST.LOUIS . ‘Usl- DISPATCH. Ss NO-HIT GAME GIVES ADAMS NINE SCHOOL TITLE: PAGE 29. The winners: Zinn, “Red” Sandestedt, Tony Larissa. “THE ADAMS SCHOOL BASEBALL CLUB Left to right, back row—William Oberkraemer, Front row—Harry Asher, Henry Simon, Sherman Nixon, Harry Ridley, Maurice Litty, Ray Adams. “Chick” Messmer, Ben rissa dropped his third strike, stole second, went to third on Piva’s infield out and scored on a passed ball. When Oberkraemer struck out Telthorst in the seventh inning for the last out, it was his forty-sev- enth strikeout for the series. Telt- horst:had a record of 43 strike- outs. Oberkraemer had better control, walking only three players, while Telthorst gave 14 free tickets. The box score: >> Cunnincham @b. Haag lcheos r if Mesplay ec rons D. -_ — ace scocewcok:sS 2S} OoS saoofme: Holabeck Laird 3b *Vaugchan Totals 1 0 *Batied ‘for Gunnin: ham MOVONCOH HOO i ; vo Marre OF. i. wéeas Simun 3b Larissa c. Oberkraemer "D. Nixon s86 Sandsatedt tom oOrrs sonia = DD RDO MH tt pe COT 2 ' ~~ Oh ~~ |, BOSOWSOBSOO ad > WONWOOCCNMAWCOS:! w MODOSOOMO OM Na—Off Telthorst. out—Ty Telthorst. 11. by O 1&8. BAR on hases—Adame, of me—l1h. 45m. Umpires— Newsom. Von eo and acaceey HITTING OF CUYLER SOFTENS CUBS’ DEFEATS CHICAGO, June 15.—There is a silver lining on the clouds of de- feat that have followed the East- ern invasion of the Cubs. It is Kikt Cuyler. Jit was Cuyler whom Manager Joe McCarthy expected to supply the drive needed for a champion- ship team but until the Cubs went East, he failed miserably at bat. During the past three games, how- ever, he has convinced McCarthy he has again found eye and is now a regular. >». ) WRAY’S ) ) . Not All Hitting. ABE RUTH and Lou Gehrig have been charged with re- sponsibility for ruining the American League race. Contrib- uting an average of more than four runs per game through tale lies driven in or scored, they seemed to be proven guilty of the crime of making it a runaway race. It seems still more apparent, when it is pointed out that the enemy teams have averaged only four runs per game against the Yanks during the current cam- paign. Babe and Tou equal in attacking force to the entire enemy nine. However, the Yanks could struggle along and make a very fair race out of it, even With the home-run kings on the bench. Among the secondary shock troops in the outfield on which Huggins could rely are Paschal .850 and Durst .351; and for in- field replacements there are Gene Robertson .393, and Durocher and Koenig each at .333. The fact is that the Yankees are pretty solidly grounded in strength without these two great box office attractions; and while the Big Two make the pennant certain, it is probable the club would win the flag without them. Breaking Point Not Near. OME followers of the game have looked for the Yankees to “crack” from old age. The ar- ray of talent now with Miller Huggins, or available for the team's dragnet, includes some formidable young and veteran material. Shocker, Pennock and Coveleskie are really the only pitchers who need fear Father his batting | Yester- day, Kiki bagged three hits as the ' Cubs beat Brooklyn. Boba Batting and Fielding Records of Browns and Cards Cardinals. ers Position Pee TT +P eee eens 5 Dp See ee es Pp "eee eeeees 13 teeereees 10 8 bs axreceoxhmoecumseane CSrwuexwwe _ wroococrroeosoecorascse 6 FS & 1 = > ee ~~ R. -1901 305 "D73 oo 26 G. AB. R.. H. 288, 3B. HK. SHLSB, KDL Ave. PO. SS 24 47 O2 16 17 .376 1 ING 2B. SR. BB 46 ~ seo vt — e Seeae Mae BH we Om See Ki pt it pt it al SHSOMNOSSCSSOSOSEHHNERASEIC UD $22859282225% _ ee eee moe « ~~ Se SSSSSSSSSSS SSUM EC HOME AK SSSSSHSSScrrSreSeSoscsvrenanen SOOO SCCHOCeM HEN e RU Zoecenmeccumet Ome Oaecoes AND beer os R. SH. SB. AVE. 58 38 = S : ct 33 PO, A. 1460 621 Browns. “= i m 8b ee eee ew ee 2b Sees esneee ef ~ a euaktSeess be ee 608s 0000s tee) ***eeetaeee oe sete teeee cn Peete euese ad *** eR eee erae a8 "eet ee tear B SeFescoserk ne ¥ > Sere ee «+ me *** eee eeeeece SE niscasencall 3b, ETE rTr? | x ey we Oa Ave. — .268 115 ‘ .243 “248 446 - 288 . 363 ~257 . 289 282 "3 a eSSkrcenketc bum od Sore VESWS lind ell ele el eel eee — ae Time, for the present at least; while the staff contains some very promising as well as season- ed pitchers. Pipgras and Hoyt, the outstanding men, have years of campaigning ahead of them. There seems no solid reason for believing that the Yanks can not remain at or near the top for some years to come, unless they become too blase. That happens, sometimes. Connie Mack. * Ask Reason for Everything. ISPATCHES from Poland ex- plaining the 6-6 defeat of the American Amateur Olympic team on the ground of “too much traveling’ provoked some steam- ing comment from an anonymous contributor. The gentleman ap- parently was fed up on our American soccer alibis and wound up with the following wicked sock: “There are a thousand village teams in England that could make a better showing than the American Olympic team did.” We counter with the fact that for two successive none of the British “thousand” has seen fit fo enter the Olympic games and find out just where England gets off. The American soccer team wasn’t much to brag about, but it at least had fortitude enough to enter and take its beating, at the hands of Eurgpean and South American professional “amateurs.” . * 2 No Chance to Win. 8S a matter of fact, no one ever believed the aggregation sent across could beat any well- organized eleven. Thrown to- gether from various sections of the! United States, sent aboard That would seem to makc. Olympiads — COLUMN ently did not know hig stuff and pitted against teams like Uru- guay (which had maintained a complete organization ever since the last Olympics, playing to- gether on extended trips in al- most every country on two con- tinents) our puny, half-baked outfit was doomed in advance. Until America changes its “amatuer’ definition to conform to. European’ standards we cannot hope to battle on even terms; and the sending of teams to Europe under conditions like the 1928 team faced is a pure waste of time and money. One might as well match Pee- wee Kaiser with Gene Tunney. TWO REFEREES WILL BE USED AT WALKER LEGION POST BOUTS The bout between Jack Sharkey and Leo Gates, feature of the E. E. Walker Legion Post at the Bat- tery A arena next Tuesday night will not be broadcast it was an- nounced today by Matchmaker Gehe Straus. Gates is scheduled to arrive her2 today to complete his training, while Sharkey is due to put in in appearance tomorrow. The héavies are scheduled to battle 10 rounds. Four other contests, featuring local battlers, will complete the program. Straus has decided to use the double referee system, the officiais alternating in handling the con- tests. The boxers will don the Se Oe en ee al gloves in the dreasing room, thus doing away with the usual delays in the ring. ee omen pe ter Ex-Gridiron Star Weds. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, June 15. Harry Stuhildreher. head football coach at Villanova College, and one of Notre Dame’s famous “Four Horsemen,” and Miss Mary Agnes McEnery were married yesterday in St. Vincent De Paul's Church in Germantown. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael J.:McEnery, of this city. — $40 TO BE TOP. SEAT: PRICE FOR HEAVY TITLE GO Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June Rickard’s schedule of prices for the Tunney-Heeney fight next month will be same as he charged in Chicago last fall, but the net to him will be 10 per cent less, the difference between 30 and 20 per cent in State and Federal taxes. In Chicago he paid 10 per cent each to the commonwealth of Il- linois and Uncle Sam. Any seat for which he charges more than $5 for the Tunney-Heeney bout at the Yankee stadium will carry a State tax of 5 per cent and a Fed- eral charge of 25 per cent. Tex doesn’t believe the Government tax is fair and is going to give it a battle in the courts, but in the meanwhile he will charge flat prices to include all taxes. Ringside seats will be $40, but the net to Rickard wiil be only $30.40. Rickard has not decided just what the tariff will be on the cheapest seats, but it will be tess than $5 so that it may escape the heaviest tax. He figures his net 15.—Tex returns from other grades of seats as follows: $10 seats, $7; $15 seats, $10.50; $20 seats, $14; $25 seats, $17.50; $30 seats, $21; $40 seats, $30.40. NAVY OLYMPIC HOPES BREAK TWO WORLD SWIMMING RECORDS By the Associated Press. ANNAPOLIS, Md., June 15.— Naval Academy swimmers training here for the Olympic games were credited with breaking two world records yesterday, in trials sanc- tioned by the Amateur Athletic As- sociation, and timed by officials ” OS "< . ~ . ‘ sWAANAAN ‘ 4 ~ Ss »* \ YY = * 4 DAMN we SN .\ ‘ WANA Oy in -BETTER CIGARS Ware -- - Ad 7 a TET af, | The Best CIGAR 10c Can Buy —MILD! The more particular dad is about his cigars—the more he will compli- ment mother’s selection of a box of Orlandos for Father’s Day! No gift so completely satisfies — for the money—as a box of Or June 17 is Father's Day! cigars. *Media Perfecto 10c; box of 25—$2.25 Also sizes at 2 for aS and at 1S¢ UNI 4 CIGAR STORES) He Guarante Satsfoction In The Clears You Sela sth @ Olive Sts, St. Louis, Me. Promoter Jim Mullen . said he expects to sign Man@ell : - 4 : ° : Le SE A a ARE LE ANG RA: A AL TRL RE RAR ON AO NG LENA ALL LOE A ACL LOBE ARB AGT A EE ALOE TLRS LEO EOL OLE ALLIEN PLDI LE LLL LASSE ALLELE GES LIE OLA EELLAY ALE LARP RAL ALS AL LOA CAA SEE AEA A ES EI OIA NAA . a EAS ERR et A RN NEI Ay A ORY RE 8 RR me wk sone! ne - eS ee ee rae ee «See a DAME Ie OPO Diy Ne ety CPs ORBAN 4 =e ~ meAeaOnddavnnube-akbesun ~ PTT et Pe et et SOSSHHSSSSSSSSSSUUSUM SHUR | odhandiond etiiutuntt 08 OS ODM mmm Om Seroescecescoeceuoranuxvec SESCSSSCE SKE SHOMMEEK ATER IED SSSSSSSSSHSSSSSUSUWEERY SezreSeenun ci Su ce FOR YOUR MONEY Mail Order Dept., 1103-1105 Arcade Bidg., -_ oeou ship without even one practice game to weld them together, managed by a man who appar- ee ee ere ease Peecoetccorececertumuaxessy gZze ~3% 513 LOCUST 7 s<2 as = = z $= $2 2323828525252528231233 S" wteo- 4

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Maiden (iret division), sm 110 Ki a .115 tiest .. 115 Ly «120 oo Fiving Sweep..110 .110 »A0D . **Ruby Keller Sage Boys .....120 sieecraes Sixth race. clai oe che uals ane ners. year-olds and up. Seventh race. conditions, maiden hs seven fur- 11% eS , tay up (second division). Brown Fairy . Avthony Pasc: near te wean 117 ee siiiy’ s "Hour. 415 **Ten ee Simple. Weather clear: clai track « heavy. ay 7 | aPat Cottage wo 103 Bowe ovttp Second race, selling. meeptockase, 4-year- the Brook- one o 00 24 104 First race. rig atten 2.vyear-olds, - f fur an s: four and one - 2 s Me eoncushtl Stvlis ack. pontine m 04 he Payne...1! Agnes Clarke. ti pQuel Oiseau... i Frank ( "rowley. li Also: Sheet . Lightning. 14 Rhodanthe 11 o't ‘onnor. 14 Ding Dong a Judge MeGarf©ry.. bHighland Fling. aR. ft. Miller ‘entry. pParr entry. Second race, $1000, claiming, 3-year- olde and up, «ix furlongs: *(Gjeorge Dever..109 Sinon *Little Rroom,..100 Jim Crow "hasta Butte...100 Sun Baby Toanna 7 Also: Home Fire Rellarion *Choice * Torrence ‘ Weastfind Rilack M. 1 Patsy McDonald. Saratoga Maije. May Bar My Boy Friend Peter Fiz Obtain 9: Third race, "$1000, the Prospect, seven furlongs: ay oe 107 ' aJusta Pal The Also: Kiind Bay Rout Step Shagbank Lady Ed aRydall claiming, pnemones Mediu Lady ‘Aiiumear Royal Pear! . a Boy Masca ae a 32500 way the Kinder- 2-year-olds, five furlon7s : 1¢ eBRrown Wizard ohn B. sate Bauation ico *Sun O’Chen sal aMint Friary .. eGiided Youth 1:09 aSun Agnes ....107 bDunkirk Grey March av. S. Kilmer entry. bW. ‘ — Sanford entry. $1200. the Blue Ronnet Han- dicap. _o-gear-olds and up, seven furlongs: Leona B.. 112 Sun Roman 110 Bigot . 118 Patricia J. Clearance . re Sixth race. $1200, the Halluctnation, 3-| vear-olde and = ane mile loomtip O01 Flowerful . ‘Yr More 104 Meeran . Perlapnides Seventh race. $1000. claiming. olda and up. nag . Bucky Harris. 3- -year- Davenport Somerset . ~~ *Apprentice SS claimed. Ww er ear; trac fast. Pictures Editor, Post-Dispatch. Old-Time Prize Fight The Sports Editor of the Post-Dispatch wishes to get in touch with persons having photographs or other illustrations of Old-Time St. Louis prize fights or prize fighters. Call, telephone Wanted or write Sports - > * ‘ 5 A py = eae a a a 3-rvear-olds | J. Salmon ..108 | eMira Monte Stock Farm entry. OPEN EVENINGS & SUNDAYS SKINKER SALES COMPANY 3420 WASHINGTON BLVD. ST. LOUIS, MO. l | aDisturb .... #1 | aWooloarac a claiming. 3- year-olds | | Handicap, 3-year-olds and up, | Woodlot . claiming, 3-year-olds Wedding Flight pe Gliding Fox .. Brvomster . . Scotland Yard. Mies Smarty ... Alan: Clydelia . 2 vear-olde, ‘five Firat race. $1500, and up: six furlongs: rsadeghi Ps aaa Wy Drastella . — ‘ond race, $ Ever Blue .... aAgitation . bLefotore . ms ovky Defi ae dBilly Leonard ‘ cNymph King Master . Mary Gardner ihe dTommy . entry: bAudley Farm dMeCaffey entry. c ws 3-year-olds 1 lo is. ‘Brother a geal Fiashy aLevity : bNiearagua . eBarle Duc . Harvard... Aloman ; 3 Sas ome =Gis ;. Caskey dr. cMcLean entry, $1500, meet 70 yar eniry. Third race, and up, mile Melita .. Rayon . Afterglow Lord Marmion Horneby . eye Peter Parley . Fourth race, "$1500. claiming, the Metro- pole, &-year-olds and up, six furlongs: Edna Glenn ...107 Nick Cullop 105 Canberra . 104 Cnamp de Mars 112 Governor Pratt 106 The nace 11° . a ‘ 1 ‘joranada ;olden se Hedmora . #5000 added. Hare colts and geldings. 54 .110 bMayor Walker 1 bThe Okah...:. Glenno . Lee Cooper. ...1 Eminence . ....k =o 32 * 2isvax iy Fifth | race, Stakes. 2-year- -olds, nae Rg Herick .. Nicaragua . —— ee te o> Judge Murphy Naishapur .. aSouthiand Stabie entry: Sixth race, $5000 added. bMcLean entry. The Enquirer mile and six- | teenth: | Laneer . | aDon Diego eCol: Shaw . bBroad Axe | aForest Nymph 100 | Rolled Stocking lls bKrick . 107 | Uhiein 2 | Brunell ' Margate | Raving Lady ea | . ' 105) Detective .110) Morocrystal . ..105) na ‘05 | Christie Flan- ow i oo. 110 / and upward, mile and .| *Blue Beans Odd Fellow i. 111 | Nacomee. 3-year-olds and up, mile and one furlongs. Division of | | Stakes, | olds an¢d upward | | ‘ | *Indra, .. .118 Tom | Momenious .... | Marsiana Genial cRoyal Julian , aKeenland Stud entry: bHolland entry: cWhitehouse yntry. Seventh race. $1300, claiming, olde and up. mile and one-sixth 119 Georgie . 110 Babe Love Child ... i *i,ne Champs os > = Myhi — Poligeaian Day .110 Ale Stone Age .... cae Birthday 110 Rothwell . ‘ae Hilary . 113 *Apprentice allowance claimed: } good. aabe - At Arlington. First race. $1200, claiming, 2-year-olds, | five furlongs: ~' My Vernon, .109 Billy Basil Blew Away .... *Xtra 0 *iddie Lehmann, 104 *Hand Or. agan. Shasta Plum *Pugzencat .. Coupntry Boy . $1 200. claiming. 01 .109 Second race. 70 yarde: 108 Sandy *Fair Catch *Levoy .. *Tweive Sixty. ‘Ti claiming, 5- -year-olds, “fo8 . .106 106 ®*Mau Dale. .,. 24 Third race, "$1200. six furlongs: *Cecilia Grob “Blushing Maia- dil eVirginia Beauty 95 *Fair Gold ....100 *Paddy Flaherty. 105 race. ’ $1: 200. claiming. 3-year- olde and. upward, mile and one- eighth : *National Brick. 93 Donna Santa . 103 Ralph Harten- 115 9 108 | By Gosh. . OR Fifth race, American National Juventie $10.000 added. for %-year-olds. five and one-half furlongs: French Lane. conversation cWar Rose alter Judea Protection aPaul Hirtenstein {Double Heart. Clyde Van Dusen. bhMilton Moore. a dVoltear Deer Field ... The Okah- Paul Bunyan. . Paraphrase Princeton. aMarcella, aAChicliright aJ. J. Coughlin entry. dNavada | Stock Farm entry. fThree Ds. | try Sixth race. $1700. allowances, 3-year- Uncle Wiegly 118 Fannie May Seventh race. olds. six Bhs. inal. *Herendeen ee .100 *Bogen. *Mary's Tor Dom: sticated .100 Nineteen Sixty.. *Helen E. . Eighth race $1700, claiming, 2-year- olds and upward. mile and an eighth: a ior 10 , *Xtra 05 *Ohino. . ee on | *Antonio., | Button *Smiline ‘Betty. . BR .108 *Kanduit. *Apprentice allowance claimed, Weather. clear: track, fast. ‘RECORD ATTENDANCE | FOR WALKER-HUDKINS BATTLE IS PREDICTED | CHICAGO, June 15.—The est crowd in the history of the mid- dleweight class will watch Mickey Walker defend his title against _Ace Hudkins at Comiskey Park next Thursday night, Promoter Jim Mullen predicts. The advance sale of tickets has passed the $100,000 mark and will be well over $150,000 two days before the fight, Mullen reported today. If his forecast is true, Walker and Hudkins will receive large purses as they contracted for a percentage of the gate re- ceipts. Les Marriner, who received his degree from the University of Ili- nois in engineering this week, has been signed to meet Abe Friedman, Boston heavyweight, in an eight- round semi-windup on the card. Marriner has won 12 of his last 13 matches by knockouts, County Golf Tourney. CAMERON, Mo., June 15.— Plans are being completed for the county golf tournament to be held on the Cameron course. The tour- nament will be held June 17 to 24. 4 GREYHOUND RaciInG SEASON ENDING JULY 4TH Every Night Except Sunday _ MADISON KENNEL CLUB Affiliated with and Under the Direction of the Grey Racing Association international hound of Admission,90c U.S.Tax, Sc 112 | Racing Workouts; At Fairmount. COLEINSVILLE, il., June 15,—Follow- workouts; Track, fast: — 2 ey — ee Feiry, Malden Rosie S ... 36 2-6h Reprove Malsolm .. -37 1-5b Mati ‘Seth. HA Woollatt.. Buzz Fuz.. : Boy From Home Starbeck. Black Elb.. Thistle Beauty Willie K. Marsh Violet Patsy Jane. Brown Lady Vole . Foreteil ce Fortunate Man , Ialand Lad. 1]: 92 3. 5h Blue Heaven 1:07 2-5b Shining Light -O8 3- Bill Joyce.. 1 ,08 5 Lod HREE-QU METERS. Covertet Post Mistress 2 ‘LR&b Yalovain hip. .1 — Pal. ens - 5. mS. i ©. Agincourt. 1: Biack Bet.1: Lady Broad- SS ERRRGE. ¢ > ry Axe ~ 1:0 lay ) & |Big Stick..1:19b Powder Play Well.1:15 1-5h High Spot.1:19b Golden mate *-* Res¢ Spade.1: ONE MILE q | Prince Buibo ..1:: Peter Prim.1: Rainnall .1: ‘ delle larg- | Queen Clara ..1:46i-3b Pigeon Hole seems to train well. showed readiness. —_— Sharron ..1 , MADISON ENTRIES — Helens adside, Aviates. —Zurich, Petit Pan, 7—Watchful, Sandalwoo 8—Alborak, Bunthorne, an At Latonia. ? . G. PLANT. 1—The ee ae Bigg enn cpveane. 2—Harvard, Levity. ca ‘ 3-—-HORNSBY, Peter Parley, Lord Mar mion, anberra, Banter, Hedemora 5§—Herrick, Judge Murphy Barbara, Royal Julian, ing. j—Margate, Prince Charlrs, At Blue Bonnets. q By T. 5 og Way 1—Sun De Muir. Routs 2——Northern Pass, My Boy Friend. Sara- toga Maje. 4—C ALM. Mint Friar, Dunkirk. J. 5—Leonard B, Bucky Harris. Patricia #—Mooran, Attack, Evermore. 7—Star of Gold, Fowland's. Request, Highland aie eas At : Arlington. By J. L. DEMPSEY. hi agg Flannigan, Shasta Blew Aw a 2——Twelve Sixty, Sandy Lady, + Virginia Beauty, Gold. De arccccome By Gosh, Ralph Harten- stein 5——Voltear. Vermajo, Clyde Van Dusen, 6—FLAT IRON, Sir Harry. Filattery. j—Dr. Rankin, Berousa, ‘Billy Culbert- son. 8—Ohio, Xtra, Kanduit. STABLE AT AQUEDUCT BARRED AFTER HORSE SCORES FORM REVERSAL By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 13. —E. J. Hollander’s good filly, Krick, cap- tured the $1500 Southgate, for 3- year-olds 4nd up at Latonia yester- Polante. The Okah. 7 clled Stock- Sione Age. Plum, Fair Honeyfish, Fair 3b ‘01 J-5b | :06 2-5b | é 94 1-D5b | 24 1-5b | 228 3-5) 31h Renberz.. 1:30 4-5b | Pendergast worked from the | —A municipal league sponsored by | been organ- | \| The circuit consists of | each of the four | of the series will be the guests of | given | day. Krick stayed within striking | distance of the leaders for’ the of the race and then | rushed into the lead when Willie Garner thought it was time. Lan- _cem was second and Tempest third. Aqueduct’s feature was the Bay- side Steeplechase Handicap over the two-mile route. Thomas Hitch- cock’s green colors were carried | first by Bangle, a well-played fa- vorite. Rabel, Jefferson Livings- 'ton’s good jumper, was three lengths back of the leader with J. | E, Widener's Be Fair third, 10 | lengths back. After Ceylon Prince | had made a show of his field in | the third race, a mile and sixteenth | gallop, the track stewards refused further entries of the Dyker Stable, which owns Ceylon Prince. Re- voked the riding license of Jockey | early part “ : BREAKS 92 OF 100 TARGETS IN TOURNEY By the Associated Press, TECUMSEH,. Ont., Sam Parker of Kalamazoo, Mich., made the best mark in the fourth day of the international trapshoot- ing championships yesterday, shat- tering 96 out of 100 targets de- June 15.—/ FLYING CLOUD LEADS IN INDIAN MARATHON SANTA ROSA, Cal., June 13.— Flying Cloud, a Karook Indian en- try in the 482-mile Redwood High- way marathon from San Francisco to Grants Pass, Ore., had 4 slight lead over his 28 rivals in the race early today, the second day of the contest. spite a treacherous wind. Parker. a Class D marksmian, shot from the 16-yard mark. A 71-year-old expert from Springfield, O., C. A. Young, tied for second honors with M. ¢ Bottger of Fairfield, Ia., with 94. Nine marksmen shared in the prizes for today’s event, which to- taled $1000. Miss Alice Crothers of Philade}l- phia, who broke 92 targets, made the high mark for women. Her record was only one less than that of her brother, S. M. Crothers, who had the best card of the day from the scratch distance of 25 yards. S. Dullman, and transferred the case to the Jockey Club for further action. Ceylon Prince had fin- ished many lengths back of his field in his last race but showed a striking reversal of form yester- day. THIS AFTERNOON FAIRMOUNT PARK On Milinois > aw Xo. 11, thirty minutes from business district of St. Louis. AMPLE AUTO PARKING SPACE Transportation Facilities — PEOPLE'S MOTORBUS CO.’S green b from usses Hotel Jefferson, Hotel Statler and Eads Bridge: EAST ST. LOUIS & SUBURBAN RY. CO.'S electrie trains and Blue Goose coaches from Eads Bridge Station— DIRECT TO GRAND STAND SEVEN RACES DAILY~— The First at 2 O’Clock TODAY*’S FEATURE— THE MACOUPIN General Admission, $1.30. including Federal and State Tax. $5000 HOTEL STATLER HANDICAP | SATURDAY General Admission, $2.20 Including Tax. Flying Cloud was some distance north of here, with tt -Hopis, Arthur E ro Dan Comakungniol his trail. The Honis miles beyond here. | Indians had nneck morning and the of gling along the } points between § The Zuni Indians, fans to divide ~ has. with the Hopis, ee — r« sted and | Sale price, $2.95. tifully tailored in j French Blue price, $5.95. Windows mune Stock of Over 10,000 F [PANTS at Reduced FI Spring and Sammer’s . newest patterns and => NOTHING OVER seael | Men’s $§ Pants at Hundreds ef pairs of well made Wor- Cassimere Pants in neat stri patterns in gray browns as las cover aaaent a Men’s $6 Pants z* ! Here are the light flan- alse plenty ef wors meres in suit patterns. All-Weool Bine $3.95. Extra*fine quality worsteds and cas- . simeres in this big group of spring ants...Hundreds of patterns to se- “i bee t from in beth the collegiate wide | t and t! lendid fi beau- coat and ves ~— tting, nae all models. . included, Sale GOLF KNICKERS eeede ot pave te ae a Match Your Coat and V es se The Pants Store ce. be 4h | 06 4-5b | 16 3-5b | Busy Flo..1: -5h | won | String a racket to your order... | This allows you to select your own | stringing. The famous Top-Flite, | the world’s fastest bat, is $15.00, | strung with first quality split gut. | With Humidex stringing, imper- | | vious to moisture—$12.50. With | Davis Cup Spiral Gut stringing | $17.50 THE | TOP-FLITE, JR. 410.00 _ A model! for junior players of promise. ! Like the Top-Flite, except for a shorter | handle, and lighter weight. FEATHER- LITE SNEAKERS 3.50 | Four ounces lighter than any other | _ sneakers. With the famous Rajah cushion | rubber soles, to make you sure-footed on | even a damp court. TENNIS DUCKS $3.50 A special Spalding design | gives these fine ducks full freedom for stren-_ uous play -Double-stitch- ing prevents ripping. mounting and band wedding to match, with five well selected dia- yy ef GOOD SPALDING RACKETS | As low as $3.50 ° 823 Locust Street Service under the auspices of the Warrens- | burg Golf Club will be held Junc_ 13. Expert Racket Restringing—24-Hour ON ALR LG LGA AL POP, OTHER DIAMOND VALUES TO $1500 Pov cen ge Sete Sty) Area ane 1 Oust Bring an Honest Pace sn, The House thal Beliove: i | | Fi ay ” ‘ eae, - as z wn P Sdpeg>* "44 ¥ 3

Page 27

la 2 S — stuousiosr “DISPATCH duration flight record of 60 hours 8 mintutes, refueling in midair, was killed today when~ his . plane crashed 300 feet at Gossencourt Airdrome. Lieut. Danckers, who was with him, was seriously in- jured.. till. ape tila seine Ee | __—) —F RIDAY, JUNE? 15, ~ ‘The record \ was made on June 4. Sergt. Groenen and) Adjt. Louis Crooj flying over a Circular course. The Belgian redord' was regarded only as semi- rag becalise «fp PAGE 27 during the oaecakiia rush hour to- day. .Passersby were/ on ,hoth sides of the canopy, but no one was directly under the falling piece. The portion - that felt con- tained 28 panes of, glass framed in iron. The rest ‘ot the edging will be removed. . 1928 AMESE FIELD MARSHAL DIES | WASHINGTON, Jin June 15.—Field Marshal Prince Bhanurangsi, brother of the late King Chulalan- Karana, of Siam, and last survivine uncle of the present King Prajad- hipok, died in Bangkok aaet eve- ning. after a brief ilIness, accord-; ing to to advices received by ¥the SI-!| egation. greet Bhanurangsi’s carfei: ex- tended through three reigaa and covered the period of Sia velopment into a modern sta occupied himself with the By the Associated B ess, Victor Groenen, E: ‘elgien | army po er, who recently established a the refueling durings the flight. ‘a supply plane put gasoline aboard by means of a long | hose. 2S A sees north of here, with the two Hopis, Arthur Pohuquaptewa Dan Comakungnioma, closes = i a : his trail. The Hopis campeg - Pets ari i Hi a: ie See eee miles beyond here. hairs of thy Mi : : 7 | : ‘Indians had checked in re morning and the fe a sere fae, gling along the highway at vaso. points between Sausalito and } ie. The Zuni Indians, e oe . fans to divide the $10,099 in with wae Hopis, got a poor — a > 7 een %. .)), He. Paid: $15,- am” on: ' 3s Bee % . &. ‘ “From; Circuit, At. |B be 4/8 » FES" hy - = antl es f . 7; - > J — 4 fa rik . : - Gis ; ~ es 4 ck Ae ee \walliam Rus- t ‘Gah: | . : ltt eer ie ) | 7 | ™ Hil} 4 ei waiement\ Jat. ho : oe , | = ‘ iH > deal” s ni ;; ine D i . | : iii | i ro ens former, Police. | : HH | Ht valli: | it i. * : | Po i . 'who.. has. related, ¥ to hum of. the. , Pay- 6 . ‘ oth — wag. one. of. shes el peretting. ba7. the, snAdury began its session. Russo. >was there..With, his wife and, rt + ll | ql a co p, Sticks .t o Story. rreund i to. Chief anptper wailing. —_—— rates gAt $1 $30. $24aremany | Suits with . Two PAIR | a eee ee ty worsteds and cas- this big group of spring dreds of patterns to se- both the collegiate wide A Deposit wit Hold Any Suit for 30 Days t! Splendid fitting. beau- in all models... Finest eres included. Sale pairs of cool, crisp linens and fancy plaid patterns. Ts or more at this ex- low price. Values to $5.00. geben patterns and colotings. $3.95 te $5.95. ~ four Coat and —_ its Store Co. :: Saterded NE ST. 711' SP ma >) PS BO” 25% 2 hee eee > te Ey “ sade . 7 m - ; ee ee Oe * ¢+ 2? oe) A | 1 ees | sathmalanncnihalenntonic nar italien thes ctaia iain LOL ALL LLL LL ALLEL AAD ALLEA AAA A anu . enuty eben - . ote ~- eon - sy nee ty Eee en nr eae ie aren Over 10,000 Palre es patterns and colors slant in. e lne-gioing groups, at Cede ; Clearance Sales. Here's @ wonderful for work! ... Pants for Dress! nnels! All at BIG : > OVER $5.95 yn $§ Pants at irs of well made Wor- . in grays, browns as y J > felis the grand © : = dedi aman to repudiat e the $6 Pants . Palaszolo murder charge. here, so ‘fay.ag-the stenographic p y. goes, the. statement as. to gl stopped. Chief Gerk, ~has been. quoted as. say- Ruse, after insisting.that. r. withdraw, gaye, p details of this charge, with sand sums: of money. hief-Gerk was the. fourth wit- goth by: the. grand. jury, be- es in after. Circuit Judges. HOTEN. ar Pearcy, _hief of De-. ptives Raiser. is. also’ a. witness. -> & oe 4 Plenty of young men’s models. . « sill trimmed. ° Somber 0. fee. by. : for Russo,and, his ah defending.them. hag. denied. that. &@ suggestion. : ‘Nally, of the; Carr eet pe Station, agtive. in. fol-, , #4 1 ss ‘the Italian gang. feuds, eA i aim feng arg howe = ~ * a : ». A special] lot. of Men's Relat Beach. . . Tropic Weaye\and Pure Linen Suits, at... .\--- gpios's Pace desh na . Bin silgenit tn 42 as 4. we ~ . ~*~ Ve Beith: ade " — s a Ss *, SSeia “s ; wwe 8 A : * » rhe ast © %. . ° use * me > * Se > vf oe gle discussion, with the: that, Nengje: sought: to. transferred, to another et but Nangie has. denied: Pa aT Nearly 6000 of them! rg The rescilt of two, Ser. ex eAitional Cash Purchases! ... As well as.a.great re nga” remarku ict of our own stocks! . . . A: Sale. that offers you the. west) Style ssa, 8 ‘Round Suits at Worth- While. Savings! ~ Rass fred Jur Possible ers summoned as witnesses, either on ‘hand or. readily alla.die, were.Sigmund Bass, law- chr, Maen. and: for; Ralph: Cali- : Peoncabereng tried for the: Pajazzolo ‘and, acquitted; Verne R, 1 BLY, a lawyer; Mrs, Dora. Mey- dow. of a Deputy, Sheriff and: if; a court bailiff, named. by, "5 as having. tried: to. whe Russo's: beha}f; Warde aves! ‘of the City Jail; Po- deutenant: John Carroll, De- nH fe. Rrank Williams, and Ted, nk, ‘reporter for the. Star. we ms wife and sister were. ex- tea | the. hearing, of wit- nh, and went out to join. ne _who Was, out -for a, time, ite “Rissa returned to the ante. ' ee i we Drea . aA — & an - s : ; , my ES SR RPG PASS Pd Pa Os fy AN Ae, Fi me Oe ee a 7 > . - ia ® ee —- oo tho @ * hs >» + “ie ’ Pie ~ * wendy ._ = et et ON DRED LITER IAA LOPLI OPER ALLO OLS LEASE ID: RL. AMON BEL NN Nt ORES es ER Gd £ J . ~y a ai | if J og 4 ; . . : “° a, - " ai , “ae S Pics a : 0 N j oe fs * > eee a 3 * Light Flann ateds!. Novelty 3, Papamas!. Etc cree wahsttand . rae u ttoms, . « egi- _ate, C pata a “ lar me debt 28 to , 42 mere » +» at $2.32. Hundreds of ‘pairs cf FINE QUALITY Pants; in Fl.n- nels! Worsteds! Cheviots! Blue Serge! and other new suitings in Collegiate, En- glish and Regular. models ! . Sizes 28.10 50 waist. é int wy Sp Rg ee mre we UTS - ita 2 PRPS A Cer te eT UE BEATE ‘ 4 z F ’ + - ee, Wx - ¥ By : “ ., —_ le ¥ ? < . - a f Te a * na ~ “a 7 . ‘ : ; : Ps ey - , x - ; 4, : + ae Beautifully tailored Suits of Genuine 14-ounce pure- wool “Stillwater” Wor- steds in choice of Blue Pencil Stripe or Oxford Gray weaves, as well as Blue Serge! .. Stouts! Slims! Stubs! Regulars! Choice $27.00. Wonderful Values! gos Fine. Silk and, Wool Mix- tures as well as Pure Wool Worsteds and Serges!-... Splendidly, tailored, . All sizes .for men ‘aul young. men, including stouts and slims! rT . Sale A real:Sensation! Men’s well-made All-Wool Serge and Worsted Suits. in choice. of, plain Blue Serge, Blue, Stripe or Brown Her- ringhone. weaves.... Sale. price. $12.00. price $21,00, , _ | oe —_———— en ; a tA June 1§.—A: trust. 4} oe ee | of: Rapa 000 for. needy... Chi-. sts BIG SPECIALS | BOYS! eee B. Lavezzerio, who, earned: | Boys" Wash. Suits, : ee 8) k 45 ie cgi Sidener, back the, Kansas, City. convention, ty iin Gireuit; Attorney: 1 or M6On, Were.in the. grand;jury. mm, for & time. "before. testimony. sa we - a RE OER AMEDD Py ts 0 DE. Ali os ME Sa ea | Suastyine Time for F ATHER'S-DAY! “ % os Saleo Le * oe iy - Eee we rons cababe. | oS rere ee ~ (8 rec &8. an. immigrant boy-|| mported Linens, *More. than $1,000,000: made. |! Palmer Meta ihare ‘nthe oe and. pane RS 22s Tee Te he - | — a | ae —™ a & Co ee ~t- Gavvblary. quality. . Scotches out Twists, with . two pairs of golf knickers, or. nt r s a. One. r of longies...sizes 4 to 1B Years, at. nn s-cecvereses Two-Pants < ~ 7 5 FF TR IRE, ER ER OR RRO OR rn a wane ~~ ~ - —— “Tae J a re 4 so “oS ’ <~vgaall : ?. q i * “Wee — . 4 ; « ' ‘ ae tts _ 4 Fi y ) Hoh 4 <a y ; be . age a" ¢ , " : al By " © 3 ¢€ “. bs: see See : Ra dy? . a ee AEP AEE is cance eataneneeaen manuel RTT RRR ~~ = | hoes . } a MC ff A i VA 7 fi { ee - EF OS LE FO ME NE OE ET ican ‘al oo ae ¢ Neto 2 f — 2 at JG a rasedl . ek ah we wp. eel aint x, 8th and Washington Ay... «are owl N. W.c LES.

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— RT THREE. NESS MEN RCE DEFEAT OF LS FRANGHSE Votes Against 50-Year | rant of City Streets for ; sani Se ; — ™ ee Yards. R : G EA) $500.000 Ars COUNSEL a F VOICES CHALLENGE | 4 Bact Will Continue e ; +t Courts to Set Aside s Pledges. Ste 0 % t | | I WATERLESS Cc \ el ’ ter three hours of vigorous, ore pen a urday ‘ fig EXTRA SPECIAL I = J inetimes acrimonious debate last ‘and Monday’ Evenings be ~ One Jot of regular $2.00 Water: MMMM 00 orm se vote ue Vath SO Cen | y I 2s Accson ee 0-year franchise to the Illinois minal System to carry, freight J LOWER PRICES_-$5 DOWN AND A BEAUTIFUL LAMP AND SHADE FREE FOR THE LAST TWOE” F streets which its present fran- | DAYS WITH ANY SUITE SOLD, WILL CAUSE A SENSATION IN ST. LOUIS SATURDAY & MON =e zg Alrer rerneries| MONDAY POSITIVEL Ly /THE LAST DAY OF THIS OUR GREATEST SALE |» vc.cx seem 2c: P HE ‘E wred and defiant challenge | Bed Pe aie bm H. I. Green, general counsel e ovioex specu. | THE FINAL CRASH ND—JUST TWO DAYS MORE—BUY SATURDAY AND SAVE 9 $025 Ciivcct Won taeemE™: oom= | fiber While you are reading this advertisement of Leah we firmly believe to be St. Louis’ greatest Furniture bargains, it will pay you well to take careful note of your l $1.25 Gal. Garbage Cammiammemme™™'s | 70°, 8.50 Bed Springs, $1 Down, at $ 3.48 | One lot of Hardwood One loft of: $75 Fyll Vanity One lot of Reg. $35 Chif- One lot of Wood Beds in One lot of reg. $40 Ward- $35 Radio Cabinets go at--..++s0# : n eee eee $10.50 Bed Springs, $1 Down, at $ 6.95. | Walnut - Finish Bedroom Dressers, long Mirror and sf aght haulin triction f the : . : . r Phon h ae te . Ste e . : foniers will go on sale for various designs and fin- robes will go on. sale ve peat # Piencaiaee © ase ipany’s franchise, had been cir- $16.50 Bed Springs, $1 Down, at $ 9.45 Dressers that sold regular- two sgving mirrors will quick clearance on Sat- ishes that sold up to $45 mee : . “ae mee ing petitions supporting the . Saturday morning while $15 Loud Speakers at : Me re " $12.00 Mattresses, $1 Down, at..$ 6.45 | ly at'$35 85 ! urday— ait E they . $220 Bremer-Tully Radio ....«. mance among more or less in- $14.50 Mattresses, $1 Down, at. .$ 8.95 will go sale | | } $375 BED DAVENPORT SUITES, $5 Down, at. . $298.00 a - _— _— - are bart » OS we PR Ee, “Fi Py a Wat * sage * - ; * 5 rs pines aE. 4 sr saan y aN Dante et $ 4 ; ‘ bles Man « bb ’ . . i * . aro “ a - 7 . ° ihd vag . : . _ penny ‘34 tre a . . ¢ “ % 2 v - ey oie ye ” " - : 7 : ee - €s an ‘i sat os nein Se ev m % ~ eo ean ‘a0 a nce 7 ¥ vovad 7 = man nN — e ee Gere — ~~ + temtie : . nt wee ee> ee ne a Nonnld ices DA i 4 heat sane oe 3 aie ok Ma V Nghe phe Vid tigaen tee wy. aR ANON ° Ca Bs id a, UE Parla = a. 4 « dipree Ae it oe - saben ee ees cy Rae a oe A Peet a SR RS SIP DENS” SEE Ste nobiekstodeg eter Meadbaamearhe* Tet PP we Stooges Pqeeil weyers ote omplaee prercdarncseeae pale aod Teele. ) rita gta S o4 ree Deer. MRD et "Po Ie ty On S Ot cape IT am Nt Sa ; a diate “ ad - Sa Bea tthe > aes ; pr Re 2 as re a AR» fe “ 7. ae : iig ’ fg J a P 4 4 - ate re . Poy Sad ie gt ee " " a TY a AA es 5 es ay 3 ‘ P » a ow ims ~~ & Seer S 3 = ie : F 2 =a : c . - [= pee eee “ says Ps . : - - ' =. 2 “ a4 Sin m ie “ te: r Fj as ¥ . > F wee ; = : f 3 eo ah kp i ea ht yi is ts Ae ss wate! ty 8 - son * bay : Pe ‘ ee ree cd es . Scie, : “ ; . aah a ope tren ST ieieadiabcsnminaraentiieten naianmannendieiaediadiaated . vt waters ies RS idle “ ‘ ws ~~. * o a : / J io —. * —es « ae ees — Ap 5: aan EN SOE ONY Be NRE Meet wm dome sota 7 a a Se eweree Came - - emcees. a ne ep aarti ltin": ~tagl the ae PEE GORE SY RE ERT ee ee « oe » . ~ - . - e1 . z " os 4 ae " ee Pe ees . ” me a " a Br ger EA v* eee an strat: Ae eS . ae . . rabengie merece - . po mart m5 , so : nae P , 2 ns , pu Rite Ce me " eer r . seated “it eae . 7 r 2 yore en -- 4 . ‘ Ys rn ooh si 2 BR i iN oa re "RY bat a i WEN. : m 5 a on a : SN TN eee ROT Fs 2 STROM egies PF FO oo) eee eee : ’ “* . = ° Ae 7 " . Sh —" ° ‘ . ° nam 00 bs eas 1 pads ios Re 7 ahnanetnaed Pine rapa 7 é peer 06 Ras OP ae & ‘ SP EH a - . " ~o- * = . we re ae ‘ prengreese res . = ' Se ee oe se ee E™ Grouse retain te ner taal Ps pete rf . j ~ : te tres ane Ses - : Bo ae ar. ¥ ad “ ane . . wey - ane ds ep yee er ‘ Bonk 9 er es Fie Ore a wee rata a Yow " ef , os nh nay . « - an a z ¥ ™ : — Spe ~~ o . 5 7 ’ z ed - ' T. es tt ; pprstess | r — - Ae et . . = 4 - - i, eigen TM en f we pNP ied - 6 7 en ba : * : ae 5 4 ; : : “ DOWN ON ANY ; uouc 61) CU ; DOWN ON ANY y Bideration, eae hirgir: . 2 ROOM SIZE RUG leeward’ G REFRIGERATOR I MEEMMIE' GAS RANG - eel a . : ener was reminded that action = “Ove Lit ae yal just think of buying buying Refrigerators right One Lot. of Hardwood now is the t buy and save on Gas Ranges, &f a Uullities Committee of the tresses’ will-go 6n sale} ‘| heart of the — at the renews on a Mahogany finish Tele- ] ‘ sain anididl ainemmies aa erd Of Aldermen would vote on $21 43 Sat. at the eS j tions: phone Table and Chair |] ,; ve! 2ANGES $2 PS PAM Se oe: wnesicte sail at. * © 8% } z. bie AB a Be, aa mem , $2 ews, at. $27.85 price of | t | $25.00 REFRIGERATORS, $2 Down, at. .$16.87 4 aabe 0 GASF ES 69 Dow, Cn ot xing to the business interests | £ee ta 019 be | | $35.00 REFRIGERATORS, $2 Do oe | ere anc Ac RANGES 49 fh. C. u sented by the association for | tat Sy ay wv. RUGS, $2 Down, at. e* $34 65 $2 wn, at. . $26.47 ,. $2 ~ | tion of the . feelings of | ner fen $12 WILTON RUGS, $2 Does... seees || OM 5 || $47.50 REFRIGERATORS, $2 Down, at. .$34.77 4 $8 | $59.50 GAS RANGES, $2 Down, Go at... pS. Louis " rf 40 $ri2 WILTON RUGS, $2 Down, at..... $67.97 ; Jat sp REFRIGERATORS, $2 Down, at. .$39.75 , eee Ap DOWN ON ANY BBLS nin ad ouine Aah Cat eate bag Sw * ehh Coe Putts gtk Oe At Neny te ee Uaww ? HENS a eng 4 . x : i > tess ah ' ar F: - bigad a fas sty the tity ese yer : +i oe i Daher ee. Selah. Stonegate ease a CARNE. hnaniapoene ng ear = =—o,.. . apne ba Meat at fos 4 te gs pelle FOB atten - Ally arin Phe el eo eee ‘ial * Pe KL AN eT ef FRG ioe 6 OP yee eee Ss SN BG ey, abit atime divin teatietas. (ieee ener? Sle ; . ee ee eee - . PA PNET QR ee, HO L.A ERT a AEs Tale > amen vw ye . Lx «SY 7 WES A “4 % - ‘ aba carvan a ae : r 7 2 r fhe” SOE ES when Ae oo % “y Py a5 »+ di ae erent or | $66.00 REFRIGERATORS, $2. Down, at..$44.50 | _ 8 «=——(sés TL fp OV GAAS RANGES €9 Daun Cant RD members cain cLinnane BB: Dowe, ats. ~~ SOR]. $72.00 REFRIGERATORS, $2 Down, at:.$49.75 |} @ . |) $110.00 GAS RANGES, $2 Dow wr Go - tn eer | an sae ee a ie. hed 7 ~ ER oF "ee s : a t as cree 2% Quickly dispelled. E LOCATED AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF 12TH AND OLIVE ST. ESTABLISHED IN ST, LOUIS FOR OVER 44 - ; tte * after speaker, showing wm : - ~ : z % sat 5,2 2 : : 2 2 34 7 = = se i. t a ‘ 2~ sh ad . aon’ + : hg cee €o) ? g 7 o > ‘ aia [is ; ; 2 te . ‘os ie Ye + *y ; es. a3 ass 4 x vy a et ie o£ ey 5 33 8 ‘ a es ha a bas +2 5 3 rat oes se? 385 a se & 7a Re Re. =? ® : § rs oe Se? 7¢ e Bas ! +t et 4m 5 .% g ¢ $a a ; & 24: % ree Ly ae : a’ > 4.5 ‘ z e+. F :. a ] 54 : a os = € ¢ > oe ew. g a Re: i .. a +3 y = ie ete © etc. we 2S 04t Baa Le? Ee ie : ie os. Be Sn Eo ; ‘ oo. Ph Gb ae F ee . ut hi eh . (eel ee Sy 2¥¥ aie: tine | oan & NN , ,- Fi é e% i4i — = ; %s 4 ' i - = P, fe eres re 4 : ORG hae B34 ee Rs 4 , te a rs ie 2 ; tS 4 S* & ae a % i ‘ t 4 3 + . y, . a 3 = 4. = bis i ° 4 4 xt. pe gay . Ea Bae 2 x te Say ’ oF ae + 3B ons rg 4 Lk: 2 Se ee ee. OE: Ph > max; 4 bee 25 ¥e 4 : = : Ww ".% | Brae § -) aaa i ek ae a eee sar i - > -@ P ie) . = @ i s: £5 : a te Sa ae RS tg 43 Pe . pets al - 3 | See ad , ee Ris 3) b ge a 4° % can : + aS 5 Re i eo a at i? & ' Seon wv. i C &. 36 > riz :( ooo : e yi G2 : Cao . os - Oe: Hiss a t t » ae ek See | .® & GS. ‘ 4 , et Uys F = : > i ; iS) > 2 Bi +. au : Bae - % BS ; 5H s -o¢ o4 B36 “? Bae PE ed +P a FS at | +s rth ¥ aks > ath ee i ind . oy ee ke ao Be 8g 13 ae >, & yay ct Me oe 2 + & ae aa ‘on Best Cas A oe} + a is es +54 oh > a? ae me Gy % + “ a . af gy x ae 2 ; _ ¥ € Ef 4 - Sag ; ee mS = 4 3 4 St, “4 % | + a - aw 4 F * 5 - ¥ = 3 g > - > & * , a X ™ f ce ; :. eB a é = + P ea - w od 4 ie 2

Page 29

Soeeektloesses sib bbbieedies a nt rapes eer . pessss-testesseseatstesss HH tt iosiiepetsssssteesesscesestsschices 03s: mmm ; + + : . + eee seheerereseges ere rerrTeT 2tr tr Fo pPaees 6 oe lips Set resssstrs peter: Seat ee tH oebeeoe steertes trie ’ ? ; er eae eo teeeetetettree frit? Fs SS eeu s 3) WISISGTIT: ‘ WIth © eegeseeesee ee Sehe0t03 > POST - DISP OOe 04 64444440664 rede e 4 +3 theses +Fe44 tsttersetes Tei piterstte tee pbs $SSbs FPS eSE Cr See bee ees: beet Lote She ret ee eater teeetsceseeeits lees 4344444000044 +3 ¢ttr*? eearrinr &@ «a a” » * it irtete reese! ise oes sessccesecessecsses: piety ; a YP 44h ssertessioesesege eeees peebe SEs ss senesssssessteeessttsets taetereet: En Res 228 585555+ 555520. senset shes ttnsessessteessaetthe thasehe seer er: tistsisstitit 3353 Sette, Spetesesstess +4444 oes mite Pedr et ees thewee cee je eses a ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1928. PAGES 29—50 SS MEN . FRANCHISE > Qe: , “igh 4 oe ee a ET ay ; : | ; UNS ad , » * E 3 - so*rm cay ae > a ee | : se ea DE A . ? Si Bi lect het 4 7 # Courts to Set Aside CTT AP ENO Be FS 2S ge er’ th hours of vigorous, ti mes ‘acrimonious debate last - ‘overwhelming chorus of ‘ee “is . - % . ? 7 ? 4 : ' } e ad 4 : , 'e . 4 nets go We have consistently advo- cated the abolishment of grade crossings for a number of years, and we oppose the passage of any ordinance granting to any railroad the right to create new ones; we oppose the effort be- ing made by the McKinley Sys- tem to haul freight trains crossing some of our most im- portant traffic thoroughfares, where the traffic on the street would be delayed while freight trains were crossing and _ re- crossing and where ths life and limb of our citizens would be in constant jeopardy. The proposed ordinance will convert public streets in North St. Louis along the line of the system into freight and switch- ing yards, a purpose for which public streets in daily use py our people should not be toler- ated. There is no unfilled demand in North St. Louis for factory sites with switching facilities, there being an abundance of such sites already available for which there is no demand; we do not believe that the granting of this franchise will mean any substantial development of new industries, while it will greatly retard the value ‘and the market ability of a large number of existing sites with switching facilities. i Section 9 of the ordinance au- thorizes steam locomotives be- tween the McKinley Bridge anti the wharf, over the proposed elevated lines; we oppose the operation of steam locomotives in any place except along the levee; we believe it should not be tolerated even along the levee, and,* certainly not be granted a right for 50 years in the future, when the ten- dency in this day is to elim- inate all smoke and electrify railway systems within the con- fines of the city. The McKinley System is re- questing a franchise worth mil- lions of dollars for which the city gets absolutely nothing in return, while North St. Louis gets grade crossings, unsight- ly elevated structures, heavy freight trains carried over its | Anti-Franchise Resolution of North St. Louis Association HE North St. Louis Business Men’s Association set forth the basis of its objection to the new 00-year franchise sought by the Illinois Traction System as follows: Streets, and itg streets convert- éd into railroad switch yards. Section 13 specifically autho- rizes hauling of heavy freigit over the present tracks pending the construction of the new subway and elevated siructures; as the company is not required to commence work un ihe ele- vated structure within seven years, and no time is fixed for completion, North St. Louis may have freight trains run- ning up and down the present tracks of the McKinley System on grade for a period of from seven years to an indefinite time in the future. Section 5 of the amended or- dinance changes the route somewhats to avoid passing some Of Our public schools; this proposed amendment is in- volved in such otscurity and uncertainty that it is very doubtful whether it means any- thing; it places a burden on tne city to solve the problem of the McKinley System; if the city does not do so within three years the company § simpl: takes under the original grant and the amendment falls by the wayside. The overwhelming sentiment of the citizens and business in- terests in North St. Louis is op- posed to this ordinance or any similar one, which contains so many highly objectionable fea- tures, and is so destructive of the best interests and property rights of many of its people. We object to the haste with which the McKinley System is trying to force this ordinance through the Board of Alder- men; we do not believe the financial reasons advanced by the company should have any weight whatsoever in inducing hasty, favorable action on this ordinance; the ordinance is so objectionable that it should be defeated at once, if immediate action taken. We erefore call upon all the members of the Board of Aldermen and cspecially those who represent North St. Louis not to allow themselves to be rushed into granting this fran- chise, but to put forth their best efforts to defeat it.” eS derstanding of all the provisions and their weaknesses, rose to de- mand instant and decisive action against the ordinance. They disclaimed unfriendliness to the Illinois Traction Co., of which the applying corporation is a part. On the contrary, they said, Association, under the presidency of the very man now leading the opposition to the franchise (Rel- ler) had aided the company in getting its original franchise, “And,” one speaker said, “I know of no other railroad that has suc- ceeded, as the Illinois Traction with our help succeeded, in penetrating the heart of a great city with its tracks.” They complained that the company had broken faith— had raised the fare from St. Louis to Granite City from 5 to 15 cents and had begun to haul freight on its lines when it agreed to haul only express in cars resembling passenger cars. Point Out Weak Spots. They punctured the ordinance in section after section, meeting At- torney Green’s ingratiating pres- entation that the company was secking only to confer great bene- fits upon the city with pointed shafts directed at the impractica- bilities of and indefiniteness of his proposal. When Green said that the com- pany was ready to build a subway- elevated, admittedly difficult of operation and to solve the engi- neering difficulties by building an approach reaching far into the river, he was countered with state- ment must consent and would be likely to refuse that infringement upon the harbor line. So effectually did the business men meet Green upon his familiar battleground that a meeting, which seemed fairly evenly divdied and open-minded in the beginning, voted thunderously against the or- dinance at its close. The association fast night also voted to employ an attorney to ap- pear for it next Monday before the Missouri Public Service‘ Commis- sion to oppose the increase of rates to small consumers asked by the Laclede Gas Light Co. CHECK FOR LESS THAN $1. APPLIED TO BRITISH WAR DEBT Is Part of $67,200,000 Installment to Be Paid to U. S. Today by J. P. Morgan & Co. NEW YORK. June 15.—J. P. Morgan & Co., acting as agent for Great Britain, today will turn over to the Federal Reserve Bank a check for less than $1 as part of a $67,200,000 installment on Brit- ian’s war debt to America, -t is an- nounced. The balance Of the installment will be paid in United States Gov- ernment securities, purchased in the open market for British ac- count. The check represenis the difference between the value of as quickly dispelled, ag ~ SSter speaker, showing un- the securities and the total of the installment. - the North St. Louis Business Men's | ment of fact that the War Depart- INDIANAPOLIS MAN. HEADS BUILDING GROUP Annual National Convention Closes After Election of Officer. Paul Robertson of Indianapolis was elected president of the Na- tional Association of Building Own- ers and Managers today at the closing session of its twenty-first annual convention at*Hotel Stat- ler. Other new officers are: Vice presidents, Charles F. Palmer of Atlanta, Ga.; Tarrant P. King, Bos- ton, Mass., and Lemuel Freer, Los Angeles, Cal.; secretary-treasurer, Graham Aldis of Chicago. FE, Clar- ence Holmes of San Francisco is the retiring president. The Execu- tive Committee consists of William Malm of Cleveland, Murray Wilson of Toronto, Can., and E. H. Benner of Omhaa. | Reports were made by the fol- lowing committees designed to give service to members through interchange of information: Ac- counting and Exchange, Employ- ment, Ethics, Insurance, Legisla tion, Purchasing, Research and Taxation. Invasion of women in business is an accomplished fact, the con- vention was told. A national sur- vey showed that almost as many women as men are employed in skyscrapers, particularly among concerns big enough to occupy such a structure entirely by them- selves, The average for women in such buildings is 45 per cent, but in some cases women outnumber men, In one 25-story plant there were as Many women as men. In- cidentally, several women. who have been successful in skyscraper management have been in attend- ance at the convention. General discussion wound up the convention this afternoon.’ It opened Monday. H. Cc. Smith of the Isaac T. Cook Co., St. Louis, was elected chairman of the Apartment House Section at a separate meeting. Oth- er officers follow: Vice chairmen, Cc. A. Newhall of Boston, W. E. Martin of Denver and L. C. Back- us of Seattle; secretary, A: L. Wor- rell of Dayton, O. This section wound up its meeting with a dem- onstration of a special service evolved to assist in planning apart- ments to give the best accommo- dations and returns. $1,000,000 Chimes for Bok Estate. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, June 15. — A $1,000,000 set Of 61 bells is to help make music on Edward W. Bok’s estate at Mountain Lake, Fla. The bells will be in a bird sanctuary stocked with nightingales and other songsters. Josef Hof- mann, the pianist. is to test the pelis In England, where they have been made. NEW PRAYERBOOK AGAN RECTED YPARLAMENT House of Commons Turns Down Revised Text by Larger Vote Than It Did Last December. CHURCHILL FEARS CHAOS IN CHURCH Warning Against Disestab- lishment ' Drowned in Counsel Patience. By JOHN IL. BALDERSTON, London Corresondent of the Post- _ Dispatch and New York World. | LONDON, June 15.—In an at- mosphere of excitement unequalled in the House of Commons “or many years, the new prayerbook of the Church of England was de- feated last night, 266 to 220, a majority of 13 more than when the slightly different Dook was beaten in December. | As before it was beaten by non- members of the Church of En- giand. A great majority of mem- bers of the Church voted for the book as did most of the Conserva- tives. But former Premier Lloyd last time, voted against the book last night as did some Liberals and Laborites who voted for the book before. All day crowds surrounded the houses of Parliament vainly seek- ing admission to the debate. West- minster Abbey was kept open last night for prayer. Churchill Predicts Chaos. Inside the House the appeals of the speakers were at times tearful. Chancellor of the Exchequer Wins- ton Churchill declared ‘a state ot no law’’ would follow rejection of the book, and he ended: y “Rejection of this measure will inaugurate a period of chaos, a period that will only be corrected and ended by disestablishment. The structure and unity of the church will be dissolved, the spir- itual continuity of English history broken.”’ But Churchill's eloquence was drowned in angry shouts. Later Premier Baldwin, speaking just be- fore the division, made a final un- availing effort of great earnestness to Save the book. He, too, laid stress on the dangers ahead. but opponents of the book howled him down, refusing to permit him to finish his warnings. “The difficulties of the church in event of rejection will be infin- itely more formidable,” he de- clared, but was stopped by a tre- mendous shout of “No.” “Disestablishment has much more chance of being brought nearer by rejection of this meas- ure,” he began again but again roars of dissent compelled him to Pause, but he was heard in sil- ence as he said: “I fear not the loss of income through disendowment but loss to the spiritual life of the country. Under whatever condition § the Church of England would be, freed of such state control as exists, [ do not believe she would long remain an entity with those two Streams of spiritual life, Catholic and Evangelical, running on to- gether.’”’ Shouts of triumph which greet- ed the announcement of Decem- ber’s vote were not repeated this time. All eyes turned tothe 80- year-old Archbishop of Canterbury, who had made the book his life work and had listened to the en- tire debate. He walked steadily from the Peers gallery although in December he wept when the yote came. “I was prepared this time,” he said. Home Secretary Joynson-Hicks gpd Attorney-General Inskip led the forces against the prayerbook. They spoke with great effect. Their attitude was that the book was a step towards reunion with Rome. Inskip disclosed that he and Joyn- son-Hicks a few days ago offered to support the bill if the Archbi- shop would withdraw the clause providing for reservation of the Sacrament. The offer was re- jected. Archbishops Counsel Patience. It is thought in many quarters that the Archbishops with the sup- port of most of the Bishops will instruct the church to use the new book anyway- This course is in- dicated by the Archbishop of Can- terbury’s statements that the spir- itual freedom of the church must be maintained at all costs. The Archbishops of Canterbury and York, last night issued an ap- peal to churchmen not to be led into any rash or irregular actions \by disappointment or irritation over rejection ‘of the revised prayerbook. The Archbishops pleaded for pa- tience and “abstention from any angry or unkindly word.” They asked, too, that time should be given to the spiritual heads of the church to consider their grave re- sponsibility and to give such coun- sel and direction as the situation requires. » R oars — Archbishops George, who abstained from voting COOLIDGES ARRIVE AT SUPERIOR, IS, ON WAY TO CAME President’s Wife, Ill-t Start of Journey From Wash- ington, Appears to Have Stood Train Ride Well. LARGE CROWD MEETS PAIR AT STATION Citizens’ Welcoming Com- mittee Half a Block Long Greets Visitors—Public School Band Plays. Ey the Associated Press. SUPERIOR, Wis., June 15.—The special train carrying President and Mrs. Coolidge arrived here at 8:57 o'clock this morning. Mrs. Coolidge, smiling and ap- parently none the worse for the long trip from Washington, was photographed from the rear of the train. She was wearing a chanel red suit with a tan silk hat. * Mrs. Irvine L. Lenroot presented her a large bouquet of roses and was photographed with Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge, together with Mayor Fred Baxter of Superior and Mayor 8S. F. Snively of Duluth. A welcoming committee stretch- ing half a block trom. the train, greeted the President as he alight- ed, whilé the Superior public school band in white stood in the background providing music. To Continue on Train. Preparations were made to take Mrs. Coolidge on the train to Win- neboujou, four miles north of Ce- dar Island Lodge on the Brule River. Maj. James F. Coupal, White House physician, thought the train trip would tire her less than the 36-mile automobile ride. A vacation spirit seemed _ to take hold of President Coolidge as he was driven in an open car through the gayly decorated and crowd-lined streets of Superior. He responded to the cheers and handclapping along the route, lift- ing his sailor straw hat time and again, and smiling at the office workers gathered at windows in the business district. The President and M«s. Coolidge were on the observation platform of their car as the nine-car train pulled into the city. It was the first time Mrs. Coolidge had ap- peared since leaving Wasaington and the second time the President had been seen outside his car. Fol- lowing the orders of Maj. Coupal, Mrs. Coolidge remained quiet, rest- ‘ing in bed most of the time. Duluth Joins Celebration. those of Superior in welcoming the presidential party of 75, including secretaries, household’ servants, newspaper men and photograph- ers. They lined the _ streets for miles, four and five deep. Tri- colors and flags, hanging from wires stretched across the street and draped from poles, marked the line of the parade, in which American Legion members from Superior took part. ® As the parade neared the edge of the city on its way to the lodge, President Coolidge trans- ferred to a closed car. He had no comment to make on Herbert Hoover’s nomination, other than the telegram he gent the Secre- tary. 7 A cold drizzling rain started just before the presidential train pulled into the city, but it stopped and the sun peeped forth in time to wel- come the party. The sunshine last- ed only until the parade had clear- ed the city limits, however, and it appeared as if rain would greet the President at the lodge. Scouts on Duty at School. Eighteen eagle scouts of La Crosse, Wis., and vicinity, formed a guard of honor in front of the Cen- tral High School here, where Presi- dent Coolidge’s executive offices have been installed. The parade passed by the school where the scouts were at attention. It was estimated that 20,000 persons wel- comed the presidential party. - The President’s program at Ce- dar Island Lodge, on the estate of Henry Clay Pierce, in virgin timber and amid beautiful lakes and streams, was simply that of getting settled today. The Third United States Infan- try, which, its officers say, is the oldest regiment in the army, was lined up for inspection py the President. The regiment, which has guarded Presidents from the days of George Washington, is from Fort Snelling, Minn., and will in- sure privacy and protection for the presidential party. Tt is camped some distance from Cedar Island Lodge. Ready to Open Offices. Members of the President's staff went immediately to the Central High School to open the executive offices where Everett Sanders, President Coolidge’s executive sec- retary, will take part on hie ar- rival from Kensas City, Residents of Duluth joined with? | a PHOTOGRAPHED om the back to welcome him. President Passes Through Chicago LAE! TC I Cl EN TOS, III i a iy a ee el mw a oe ~ Y —International Photo. : platform of, the presidential train just before it pulled out of Chicago for Wisconsin. The Presi- dent’s stay in Chicago was very short, but a large crowd gathered he has been attending the Repub- lican convention. The President’s desk in the li-. brary of the school was immediate- ly put in order in case he should wish to visit the offices later in the day. The Coolidges found that Cedar Island Lodge, where they are to spend the summer, is more of a mansion than a lodge, with its liv- ing room, eight bedroorns, four baths and spacious veranda. The elaborate furnishings were obtained by the late Mr. Pierce from various parts of the world. Separate build- ings. house the dining hall and servants’ quarters. The lodge it- self is on a small island in the Brule River. Low bridges span the river to the lodge. Crowds Greet Train. From eariy morning yesterday the train was the object of demo.- strations at all stations where it stopped or even where it merely slowed down. Word of the passage of the train had got abroad, al- though efforts had been made to keep its schedule secret for the President’s safety. Neither Mr. nor Mrs. Coolidge, however, came out on the observ3- .tion platform to receive the ap- plause of the crowds. It was said that Mrs. Coolidge’s condition pre- vented her from moving and that the chief executive, out of regard for her, preferred to stay seclud 24 also. At several stations, however, flowers were brought and offered for Mrs. Coolidge, who sent back word of her appreciation. At the railroad yards in Chicago, where the train stopped for half an hour, a larger crowd than any- where else, composed mostly of raliroad workers, gathered at the end of the train. While a group of workers clustered around the car, wiping the windows and shin- ing the brass, President Coolidge for the first time on the trip sur- rendered to the clamors of the crowd and appeared on the ob- servation platform in a gray flan- nel suit and a cloth cap. SMALL CALLS THIRD SPECIAL Purpose of Meeting Will Be to Solve -Taxation Problem of Cook County. By the Associated Press. KANKAKEE, Ill. June 15. — Gov. Len Small today issued a call for a special session of the Legis- lature at Springfield next Monday afternoon at 5 o’clock to consider Cook County’s taxation problems. It will be the third special ses- sion. of the Legislature this year. By the Associated Press. ‘MEXICO CITY, June 15.—Maria Conesa, the retired Spanish actress who was arrested recently charged with complicity in the smuggling plot that brought about the down- fall of Gen. Jose Alvarez,.chief of the presidential staff, was ordered deported yesterday. She came originally from Seville, Spain, but has resided in Mexico City for sev- eral years. She has asked permission to g0 to the United States instead of to the land of her. birth. Fleischmann Yacht Launched. BOSTON, June 15.—A floating private hotel that .cost Julius Fleischmann of Cincinnati §625.- 000, was launched at Neponset to-, day. It is the 225-foot twin-screw Diesel yacht, Camargo. It will car- ry fuel engugh for 106,000 miles where and provisions for eight months. —_ ae NR IE EE te BP OF ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE SESSION MOVE TO ABANDON PEKIN AS. CAPITAL Chinese Nationalists Seem Likely to Establish Seat at Nanking. By the Associated Press. PEKIN, June 15.—The Nation- alist Ministry of Communication: at Nanking has ordered the Pekin Directorate of Posts to remove to Nanking, the Southern capital It is understood that the Foreign Ot- fice in Pekin also is being closed. and that the salt administration may be transferred to Nanking or closed permanently. Ever since the Nationalists and their allies captured Pekin ‘there has appeared little disposition on the part of the Ntaionalist Govern- ment at,Nanking to set up its ex- ecutive offices in the Northern capital. There have even been rumors that the Southerners might aban- don Pekin as the capital of China and again make Nanking the cen- tral city of the nation. Nanking is the old classical capital of South China, having been the seat of gov- ernment successively of the six dynasties between the fourth and sixth. centuries. Before, it was made the capital of a new dynasty under the Mings in 13638. The name Nanking, or Southern capi- tal, was an honorary title given it by the Ming Emperor Yung-Lo on his removing the seat of.govern- ment to Pekin, or the Northern capital, in the fifteenth century Under the Manchu dynasty, Nan- king became the seat of govern- ment for the Viceroy of Kiang: -:, Anhwei and Kiangsi el 15 U.S, OBSERVERS REACH. NICARAGUA FOR ELECTION TIKENTUCKY’'S 26 VOTES PLEDGED TOGO. SMT Delegation Is Instructed for New Yorker After Bitter Fight in Convention Over State Issues. if SEVERAL FIST FIGHTS ON FLOOR Clashes Outgrowth of Beck- - ham’s Defeat for Gover- nor as an Anti-Racing Candidate. By the Associated Press. LEXINGTON, Ky., June 15.— After a day of factional clashes re- sulting in fist fights, challenges to personal combat, jeering and ‘heckling’ of speakers, the Ken- tucky Democratic Convention last night voted to pledge its 76 nation- al delegates to Gov. Smith of New York. | The disorder. was caused, not by partisans of Smith and his oppo- nents, but by leaders of . party groups who split last fall when former United States Senator Beck- ham was defeated for Governor by Fiem D. Sampson (Rep.). With the exception of Beckham, the en- tire Democratic State ticket was elected and his defeat was caused, it was said, by thousands of boit- ers who did not agree with his stand as an anti-racing candidate. Control of the party organiza- tion was the prize for which the two groups fought. When the con- vention adjourned at 3 o’clock this morning, the Beckham forces were dominant although the chief op- position leader, W. F. Kilair of Lexington, had retained control of his district. , Judge Charlies A. Hardin of Far- rodsburg was named chairman of the State central and executive committecs and Joe E. Robinson of Democratic committeeman, stc- ceeding Urey Woodson, Owensboro publisher, who retired voluntarily. The first of four fist fights came when two rivals for leadership in the Fayette County delegation questioned each other’s statcments. They were parted after several several women fainted. Represen- tative Fred Vinson from the Ninth District was a principal in another encounter, his opponent being a delegate whose name was not learned. The instructions for Smith resulted from general senti- ment for the New Yorker that gained rapidly during the day. At the night session his name was cheered repeatedly. There was no open opposition to him. United States Senator Alben W. Barkley, serving as temporary chairman of the convention, urged the delegates to work for party harmony. He did not discusse the State split, however, in the keynote speech which attacked national policies of the Republican party. SWJPPERS FAVOR 24-HOUR SERVICE AT PANAMA. CANAL Volume of Business Justifies Con- tinuous Operation, International Meeting By the Associated Press. ‘ LONDON, June 15.—eA resolu- the volume of traffic passing through the Panama Canal justi- fies the virtually continuous op- eration of that waterway day and night was passed at the’ closing session of the International Ship- ping Conference yesterday. The resolution recommended ence request their respective gov- efnments to make representations to the American Government for such an extension of operating hours as would be compatible with the ‘needs and proper upkeep. The resolution was presented by L A. Compton: eee CHILD. KILLED WHEN TRAFFIC CAUSES CEILING TO COLLAPSE ———————s Street Vibration Thought. bie for Accident in Wesleyan Headquarters in London. By the Associated Pr day LONDON, June i5.—The vibra- tion of heavy street traffic is sup< posed to have caused the collapse of a ceiling. in the main entrance picture of congo. oi R ‘ BS. a Sab bs IE ’ o — ite A a A . ey : : WA a A WR BBS bn. go a ag A ss : nie Lancaster was elected National blows. had been struck and after, tion expressing the opinior that . that the members of. the confer- ° . ‘ 4 my ¥. ~ — 4 4 (MeN EMOTE RS ROE ARI IN OLAS A iS A OAR elt ARN LONO ES ENR ROR PLE Ae NM NOR RAT Ca. ar et ET oe aM Re oe ee ee ee oe Se eee ~ on : * a Nek Ra ese r ancpetninceieteatindaiantaindiennemeecmndiiceeatinnadnetinltitandnn tial aaa enmiieat itil hinen anil ee ed ee ee te ee ee eS ee ee wes tee ee ee Oe ae

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To pebe Pins, ea oy eF om ba way = bee, hati seh kere Oe Ee oe NENA ee Ee eas Sapiens. 5 x 5 ABT . 4 rete eer hg 7 yesh BS wast al NOK d ; ; ’ pulpits, and let the F tired ta.oring men— giassz of real a ! 1 FE iz Bs rection we have respected the sovereignties of all peo of the world, the League of Nations; ari it will have nothing to do with it. But in its own way it will werk for world peace. Under the party’s benign di- ples. Our interference in Nicaragua is only a kindly lish peace and order in that country. We are mere ly helping them to elect a President who is satis factory to us and set up a government that will work | _ The platform deprecates a cropping out of corrup- of wine tion here and there, but it plumes itself on the as | surance that the great body of officeholders therefore no need for another benefactor like Sin- clair. It has nothing to say against the control of | in-harmony with Washington. are honest and efficient. It gives a pledge that there will be no more deficits in campaign slush funds and politics through slush funds or vast expenditures in| } political campaigns. Policies of the Republican administrations have all | been good, and if the Republican ticket is elected they will be maintained. The unprivileged many must look to the privileged few for their prosperity. We look in vain through the platform for one touch | of liberclism, one note of relief from plutocratic con- | article kindly puts for the condition on | funds Yet he seeks to blame may be shoul- | brary administration | cases of | The librarian’s idea | way to Europe would be the Pacific and through problems must be daily ‘library staff, such as wheth- s name should time to time on her vol- epee | stinting purchases which tHe public refurbishing the old travel, history and biology (bi- lkeze, more paternalism, more beneficent bureaucracy | He : i trol and the evils that beset the people More privi- | is the dominant note. The party stands pat. THE LIONS WHELP. Someone has said that courage is the greatest hu- man quality. Whatever one may think of the La Fol- | lettes, he must grant them that. The late Bob La'| Follette spent his whole life battling for his ideas and is carrying on. Describing his speech at Kansas City yesterday, the Asseciated Press dispatch said: “The fighting speech of La Follette was one of the most col- orful of the convention.” It was like the son of old Bob to mount the platform and express himself freely and bravely before a hostile audience. When he got through, the invincible steam roller of one of the most tightly managed conventions in our history rolled on. There was no reply to the speech of the gladiator of Wisconsin. The elder La Follette, how- ever, may rest easily in his grave. His son is truly the lion’s whelp. It hardly seemed necessary to take most of the St. | watch the Republican convention when that body was putting a dry plank in its platform, but the drys thought so. Headed by Mrs. Willebrandt, who is to be the mext Attorney-General and make the liquor inquisition hum, the trained snoopers of the Gov- ernment are testing every passing breeze for traces of anything in contradiction of the platform. There cannot be any stability in a reform Nke that. The Crusader never slept in his armor before he reached the Hellespont, and goodness knows the drys are a long ways this side of that. = =— WHAT HAPPENED TO STANLEY PRICE. The engagement has been announced of Sylvia Carol, New York actress, to Stanley Price, a Chicago electrical engineer. Tt came about this way: Miss Carol, walking in Central Park last November, was knocked down by an automobile driven by Price. He rushed her to a hospital, where it was found her injuries were slight. Etc, ete Miss Carol has se lected a day in August for the nuptials. raucous voice, but it must be loud and clear. Have That is important. A small sum spent in proper repairs and adjustments may save heavy damages later on. Mr. ideals. His son, young Bob, hardly more than a boy, | Louis prohibition force to Kansas City this week to | ‘to somebody. Price is 31 years old. Robert W. Stewart has been found not guilty of the charge of contempt of the Senate. The chair- man of the board of the Standard Oi! Co. of Indiana has fared as happily before a District of Columbia jury as have other notables—Harry F. Sinclair, E. L. Doheny and Albert B. Fall. One by one these emi- nent personages have been brought to the bar of jus tice, after delaying trial by all the tricks in techni- cality’s bag, only to learn that their fears were un- founded and their colossal expenditures in the way of attorney's fees were unnecessary. Yet, notwithstanding the ‘verdicts of the juries in these several cases, certain facts have been estab lished. We know, for instance, that Mr. Stewart, on his first appearance before the Senate's Teapot commit tee, did refuse to answer two questions. We know that Mr. Fall, while Secretary of the Interior leased Elk Hills to Mr. Doheny and that Mr. Doheny sent $100,000 to Mr. Fall in a “little blatk bag.” . We know, that Mr. Fall leased Teapot Dome to Mr. Sinclair and that Mr. Sinclair gave bonds and cash to) Mr. Fall in the amount of some $230,000. | We know that both leases were voided by the Unit- ed States Supreme Court, which pronounced them as permeated with fraud. We know a good dea! about the Continental Trad- ing Co., described by the United States Supreme) Court as “a clandestine concern organized for no le- | gitimate pufpose.” We know that that company was sponsored by Sinclair, Stewart, Blackmer and O'Neil. | We know that it bought a great quantity of oil from the late Col. Humphreys at $1.50 a barrel, which it) resold to the companies of Sinclair, Stewart, Black- mer and O’Neil for $1.75 a barrel. We know that when the profits from this trans action totaled $3,080,000 the Continental Trading Co. committed corporate suicide. We know that this illicit profit was apportioned in substantially equal shares among Sinclair, Stew- art, Blackmer and O'Neil, with a fairly remunerative commission to the Canadian lawyer, Osler, who served as president of the company, converted its funds into Liberty Bonds, divided the swag and, all | in all, was a competent “handy man.” We know that Blackmer and O'Neil fled to Europe | rather than testify in the Government’s prosecution | to recover the naval oil lands. We know that the conscience-stricken O'Neil re. turned his share to the Prairie Oil and Gas Co. | We know that Bilackmer 'still retains his parcel of the loot. ; We know that Stewart was out of the country when the Government wanted him as a witness in the | trial at Cheyenne. | We know, too, that Stewart was in Havana when the Senate, by virtue of the Norris resolution, re-| sumed the inquiry into the Continental bonds and | ‘ ' ' ; ; : ; ; Walsh threatened to bring him back by subpena. | We have heard Stewart deny ever having received | any of these bonds, and, later. when the committee | had dug up banking evidence, we heard his elaborate story about having put these bonds in a trust fund for the benefit of his companies. We know that Sinclair gave Continental bonds to Fall's son-in-law and we have heard his story that’ the bonds and Gash were given for a third interest in Fall’s New Mexico ranch, a transaction consum- | mated without a scratch of peh to record the pur- | chase. | We believe it is a fair assertion that the Ameri-| can people regard Sinclair's story of his deal with | Fall just as credible as Stewart’s trust-fund story. Those are the facts which jury verdicts cannot wither. Those facts are histery. And it is now hereby moved that the name of the | District of Columbia be changed to the District of Acquittal. | i, = = * — — ADVICE TO THE CITY. Mr. Green, attorney for the Illinois Terminal, now says that in the opinion of the railroad it already hag the right to carry freight over its tracks into Twelfth street and Lucas avenue. . Probably it has. At any rate, it will have this right if the courts so rule, and the matter is now | in the courts on appeal from the Missouri Service| Commission. In any event, the city should wait to see if the company has this right before any new or: | dinance is passed. If it has, then there is no reason to suppose that the city cam enforce the terms of the new contract_any more than it can enforce the terms of the old. The ordinance of 1907 limits the com- | pany’s right to hawi only passengers and express over the city streets. The Public Utilities Committee of the Board of | Aldermen is pursuing exactly the right course in_ postponing action upon the matter until it can be! sure where the city stands. If Mr. Green thinks it| has nod rights in the matter, it is important that it should wait to find out if this is true. If it is true. | then any contract made between the company and | the city would be meaningless. | Certainly the city does not want to make contracts | like that. | — = = "ee MR. FISKE AND HIS NOVEL. | No one who has suffered the pangs of authorship | can fail to sympathize with the Rev. Albert R. Fiske of Omaha. Mr. Fiske has written a novel called | “Voices of Gold” and, like everyone else who has written a novel, Mr. Fiske wanted to read it aloud | Obviously, he was in an excellent strategic position. He had a pulpit and a congre | gation. Other budding novelists. like the ancient. mariner, have to buttonhole wedding guests, of | passersby, or, as a last resort, relatives. Threats of force-are often mecessary to acquire an auditor. | With a pulpit to work from and a congregation | to work on, Mr. Fiske seemed, indeed, to be a lucky. man. But even so ordinarily docile an assemblage as a congregation refused to suffer such cruel and unusual punishment as listening to “Voices of Gold.” After reading several chapters, Mr. Fiske might have | noticed the symptoms of revolt, but apparently he — ~ a ana “~~. . . 5 . 6 en ee ee a — " = > \ > ame ‘ ." aa © 7 * = > ~~ ° ~- J . Y = .* tw The Keynote Speech. A Closeup of Simeon D. Fess, As Benignantly Grandfatherly a Gentleman as Could Be Found in a Home for Retired Clergymen; and an Impression of His 10,000 Word Effort to Apotheosize Coolidge and the Republican Party. From the Dayton Daily News. ENATOR SIMEON D. FESS, as ali S Ohioans know, is as benignantly grand- fatherly a gentleman as could be fouad in a home for retired clergymen. As his contituents also know, he is just ag nice and gentle as he looks. There is no crust to Senator Fesse—no front. The Senator’s trousers. as he takes the conductor's baton and Starts to play on the receptive strings massed here in the con- vention hall, are bagged, even as yours and mine. In this place of magnificent distances it is impossible to make sure whether ©r not it is a yesterday's collar he is wearing. It would not be strange if it were. The sag. of Yellcw Springs is no dude. Any- way. his collar will be gone before he has got rid of those 10,006 burning keynote words. Parties generally put forward their mest polished operators for this preliminary per- formance on the national convention harp sirings. The Henry Cabot Lodge type of polished and embossed culture has been the iogical favorite of the Republicans. «awaat rule was changed for today’s occasion, and for a reasOn anyone should be able to guess. The attack on the Republican party this year starts from the claim that the party is anc has been too much en rapport with polished gentlemen of the Union League Club type. The party’s present chief embarrassment is due to the reeling of neg- lect wich pervades the poor but honest farmer. _The farmer must be moliified. The sight of the good Senator Feds as he set up his keynote in the convention hall could not but have been good for the sore eyes and hearts of the farmers present. if any farmers were present. “Zhe party man- agers had paid the farmers the compliment of selecting to make their keynote speech -& man who might for aught and eye could see, have been himself an honest farmer. Maybe not an active farmer of the fields. but at ‘east a retired farmer of the village. Neat but not natty. priceful but not pomp- ous, Senator Fess stood forth the picture of our wholesome common selves. If the voice was not the voice of the farmer if the simple and unpelished ‘fron- tispiece covered a more sophisticated and ostentatious substance, there remained at least the complimen: of the gesture. If the voice was the voice of Jacob, the hands at least were the hands of Esau. In view of the peculiar situation facing the convention, the chcice of Senator Fess as keynoter was a stroke of ,enius. a a = In a Democratic convention, such a key- noter as Senator Fess would have been ac- counted a fizzle. Being a Republican con- vention, it was clearly a success. We do mot mean that it wag heard with pleasure or spontaneous enthusiasm. It would be as hard to hear with pleasure and enthusi- asm the balance sheet of a bank. Senator torical fluff are as much out of ¢ - s | } } ' ' ; as in a bankers’ convention. No one knows that better than Senator Fess. * e — The Senator’s 10,000 words were accord- ingly a prosy recitai in practical detail of the exact measures by which his party has taken this nation of 30,000,000 people with nothing but candles to read by and raised it into four times as many people on which his party had meanwhile heaped untold weailt An oratorical garden of fiowers might have made a better scent for an hour in the convention hall. Senator Fess was building beyond that. His speech, as he evidently intended, will be a campaign book to live and live and live til] next November at least. = e 2 Onty once in the long course of his speech did th: Senator strike out for the stars. That was when drawing to his close, his mind came to contempiate the mighty man now resting from his mighty labors on Blue Creek, Wisconsin, who had brought to their _ Present peak the mighty deeds which it was the Senator’s theroic happiness to recite. Proving that not even the mest practical man and party can clear itself wholly of mounting emotion, Senator Fess here threw prose and restraint to the convention winds and in a voice quivering with passion broke } out into panegyric, thus: Few are his words, decisive his judg- ments. His cOmprehension of problems is broad, his vision clear and his action dauntiess ... He spurns the arts of the demagogue and strengthens the pas- sion of public rectitude . . . He yields not to threats, nor is he persuaded by cajolery . .. He shields no wrong nor denies no right . . This hold upon the confidence of the American people of every name, class and creed. with- out regard to partisan feeling. makes Calvin Coolidge the greatest personal and political force in the world today. Yet, not even the apostolic fervor which here possessed him could break down the reasonable restraint which always marks Senator Fess and the conventions of his party. Not even the excitement of the mo- ment could carry him beyond his coo!) con- ception of the facts. “The greatest personal and political force in the world today!” ."” Mussolini, Chiang Kai-shek, Mahat- ma Ghandi, Primo de Rivera, Henry Ford and Aristide Briand. But the past—Napo- leon Bonaparte, Alexander the Great. Kubla Le ee eee een | JUST A MI® | (omerich, 1908 RRR em I saw your newer i * Your taste is getting s . We know. we should not #8 tut when we hear that & Siam been stolen, we always TAINS & ishment fits the crim® =| . + oO a A mechanical man recesty = drill United States troops, 065% keep insisting that the army Oa siderable progress since = ae . al i Second thoughts are : didates. az . . eo = raguan keynoter, if any, Wit about our international f a. a: We notice that Premier Pilea land has recovered and tion of active affairs, imc . > a — Our idea of being pretty sulting only the summer before deciding on the = * - ae Democratic motto: United” casionally. | ; s * * The way we figure the tte Stewart will resign the day - 2 Imaginary Co: thoroughly to himself. + am Rumania cares very much so long as he stays there. a wonder why they bother te rumors are unconfirmed. — a. _ In Utopia, we suppose, t same opinion of your exec general excellence that an | claims he has. a * * > Another optimist ts the out what the percentages teams would be if they wis . 7 ae. By the time they begin to asl enough for you, it is too hot Ly aaa 4 mbitious, scheming : Co., who died last Saturday, ) filed yesterday in the Probate Court 4 a ae Occasionally we wonder # at o> ae aie ie Ls as s 4 95a re ae a + ae goes to jail. ‘ ~ “t Condoiences: But he had i264 tions in the world. ts Sympathy: He still has them, @ .as IT am concerned, he kept @ or he We do not suppose that the I “ When you hear some of the m soe Riis gv - ,et -.F . al P ‘ w. . " 4 P al : ; af ‘ Fate ? € ; xt ‘rs $ ¥ ‘ . ¢ ape age - ee gree ~~ weees * s aes x ~ > wake tyggicte age igeecrety ARAN EES TARO, 184 a le ald - But this Bishop Bonefede, Brum- | quitt is careful to explain, is not & This functionary that Brummittis named Bishop Bonafede is an creature. roit in advancing himself. 4 In the formulas that are dear to ‘Methodist climbers, able andi ‘etaptable. incapable of any great}: Mtransgression but a bankrupt is Penaracter. 2 ae | The man is ne consistently sam@{s * ruthlessty presented except when _ ¥ 2 Jf . $5000 FROM BUDER ESTATE Will of Mercantile Trust Co. Vier FI President Adds $8500 to Fund. scholarship a The will of Edward Buder, vice ‘president of the Mercantile Trus : i: Pe.) Prest ve 'by the trust company as executor. L No estimate of the value of his]* ‘estate was made. 2 Charity bequests include $5008 te {the St. Louis Children’s Hospital}j Fand $3500 to be added to the fund|# created by Mr. Buder Dee. &, 1925. to provide scholarships for deserv-[. a jing young men in the Missourt Col- |} ‘lege of Agriculture at Columbia.; The fund is known as the Missouri] Bankers’ Association Agriculture); (College Scholarsiip Fund, Mr. Bua-{> er having served as president of] ” ‘that association. ty The amount of $1000 each is left to Vicla and R. F. Buder, daugh- ‘ter and son of Frank Buder, a7 ‘brother of testator, and the re-jfy ‘Mainder of the estate goes to a sis-/g ter, Miss Josephine Buder, and two} Other brothers, Eugene Buder of] ®. Petersburg. Fla., and Rudolph FP. Buder. 5387 Pershing avenue. . ae - . a" be ; . © . me $ ad _* 9 ForaEey , a ree P “24g a a C ie % its be gio ane eb AM k Samuel C. € “George Aurien, J. D. Perry rancs ‘Philip C. Scanian, C. Hunt Turner, | Charies Van Studdiford, - aig " ‘Wickham ana Dan W. Jene@. J large number of ssociate! bain

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IH JUST A A MINUTE § (Copyright, 1928) IT A er a me Sour Giant: Too soon we all discover — That love is but a curse; I saw your newer lover— . | as * Your cee is ‘seting worse. We know. we aaa ire feel that but when we hear that a 7 been stolen, we always chit that the Pi ishment fits the — es siderable programs —_ — Second tineiad are elaecoeill ontias | didates. ‘ s Ee . * - ) Ss Occasionally we wonder what the & /raguan keynoter, if any, will J about our international philanthrenyt 9 We notice ae sedbias Pilsudski ¢ land has recovered and resumed the ai tidn of nore aftairs, inctuding taus : Our ica: of ee aii age fixed f sulting only the summer resort it »| before deciding om the vacation. Democratic cick “united we stand ppemonany. | Ss oe . » ae Another optimist is the man whe ® out what the percentages of meegpean : teams would be i they a ae _ | Means are responsible for . | late spring. > * s. China for the Chinese is nh both the Chinese and the China. ° pee . ee J ge By the time they begin to to ae , enough for you, it is too hot to aad 2 A mechanical man recently was used drill United States troops, but some pee keep insisting that the army has made ¢ AS we soso the matter, the R fF hla Jem ne : r Methodist on N Methodism -By Dan Brummitt. Clark & Colby). RUMMITT, who edits one .@ well-known Methodist ss thinks Methodists need ‘a good look at themselves; = made a mirror in which Methodists, big and little, 4 that matter lots of them | themselves in a hazy ay for a long time, but *’ one hing like a mirror to : hee stinct vision. The one Zeummitt has made reveals a Peherch in its might, and its ness, as & complicated eccle- taf machine, autocratic in its } er which, ds Brummitt mate hundred executives are ting 2 ry day with the inter- Spee with the lives of millions of people, in the two white ng with Methodisms alone, of ee a ». hundred millions a year; uuetem which tends, in spite of : tradi | wi evangelism, to re- ae nis of high and law seune #9 tne level of functionar- . . tends to elevate, is on ‘ein, to positions of great saaponsibility, men of shoddy char- ore to fe Bartelmy Bonafede a yp The Bishop Bartelmy who is the principal baracter of Brummitt’s story. For “amit. when he went looking w= typical functionary, did not k ou! 3 pastor or a district su- tendent. Nothing but a ion would do. For the bishop, ‘Brun nitt explains, is essential oo gm. It took some courage, N > of the bishops is ed a this Bishop Bonefede, Brum- tis careful to explain, is not a Mrait, .More, he is not even a bishop. Just a typical inctionary oof the _ essentially eddy sort, such as is sometimes p be found in the episcopacy and i on a remote circuit and wen among laymen. his functionary that Brummitt egg Bishop Bonafede is an itio’ scheming creature, it in advancing himself, adept F the formulas that are dear to “Gs climbers, able and OF ble, incapable of any great fansgression but a bankrupt in Bharacter, | The man is consistently an? eTtime: #,¢ 5 | 7 => sor a a RR the author represents him as breaking down, in the midst of a baccalaureate sermon, under the burden of a sudden consciousneés of his shortcomings. The author sets considerable store by this epi- sode. He conceived it before he set about creating the story, and built the story toward it as a cli- max, but it is not convincing. The drama of it is in contrast to the lifelikeness of the remainder. But if it is a fault, as it seems to this reviewer to be, it is not a great one. Anyway, except for relieving himself by a confessidn, it. makes no change in him; for the simple reason that there is nothing in the Methodist system for dealing with a Bishop who is merely morally bankrupt. He is in for life and there’s no way to get out unless he does something really wicked. There is a~movement *in the Methodist church to deprive the bishops of the life tenure that they now enjoy and substituting a lim- ited tenure. _Brummitt’s book 1s calculated to aid that movement. It is a reform which would put a measure of restraint upon the autocracy of the bishops, but it would not make the church funda- mentally more democratic than it is. As Brummitt says: “The church, autocratically organized, is a democracy just as long as there is no need for the exercise of the autocrat’s powers. But becaus+- democracy often fails, and cannot help but fail, there is the Episcopal prerogative, and with no matter what show of regard for the indi- vidual, the great iron wheel turns, as turn it must.” This explains why Methodism does not fall into fragments. Also it explains why every conference has more than one man with a grievance; a man who could not, or did not, get out of the wheel’s way when it began to-turn. These men think and say it was the bish- op’s fault. A machine has the de- fects of its qualities, and because Methodism, ecclesiastically, is a most efficient machine, of neces- sity it seems often to be cruel. But machinery is not cruel; it is —machinery.” For this condition, more funda- mental than the life tenure .of bishops, no relief is offered. As a fictionisé Brummitt more than holds his own. The ©: story. although it deals much with details of church activity, is virile; and | definitely holds the reader's inter- est, whether or not one is inter- ested in the tenure of bishops, hlessly presented except when shoddy or otherwise. F. A. BEHYMER. REN’S HOSPITAL TO GET A = $00 FROM BUDER ESTATE of Mercantile Trust Co. Vice President Adds $8500 to ‘x Scholarship Fund. _ ‘The will of Edward Buder, vice fient of the Mercantile Trust bo. who died last Saturday, was i yesterday in the Probate Court by the trust company as executor. Ne estimate of the value of his te Was made. E Charity bequests include $5000 to A Provide scholarships for deserv- St. Louis Children’s Hospital and $8500 to be added to the fund ted by Mr. Buder Dec. 6, 1925, young men in the Missourt Col- e e of Agriculture at Columbia. efe fund is known as the Missouri | nkers’ Association Agriculture ege Scholarsuip Fund, Mr. Bu- & Viola and R. F. er having served as president of at association. The amount of $1000 each is left Buder, daugh- and son of Frank Buder, a moter of testator, and the re- mainder of the estate goes to a sis- et, Miss Josephine Buder, and two ener brothers, Eugene Buder of Ba? Petersburg, Fla., and Rudolph Buder, 5387 Pershing avenue. RAL OF R. A. B, WALSH }BE AT 10 A. M. TOMORROW i vary Cemetery ; ces From Cathedral to Cal- Active Pall- bearers Named | ‘The ‘funeral of Robert A. Barnes . Walsh, business executive and son #0uis Cathedral, . Parker, the late Julius S, Walsh, wiil be eld at 10 a. m. tomorrow at St. Active. pallbear- will be Nat W. Ewing, Charles Samuel C. Clubb, orge Aurien, J. D. Perry Francis, Philip C. Scanian, C. Hunt Turner, es Van Studdiford, Leigh Wickham ang Dan W. Jones... A > number of business associates *. Personal friends will act as ee ry pallbearers Interment ' _ in Calvary Cemetery. alsh, who was vice presi- egg ‘and general manager of the ippi Glass Co. and a director Mississippi Valley Trust Co. 2 Other corporations, died yes- of heart disease at Barnes He was named after the ‘ re 'r of the hospital, a St. Louis "ant and banker who was a f of the Walsh family. He was old and is survived by his ~*; Mrs. Stella Schnaicer 4, &@ daughter, Mary Elizabeth » three brothers, C. K. Dick- 8. , Julius S. Walsh Jr. and Chouteay Walsh, and two sis- ts. Charles L. Palms and illiam Maffitt. Los wach’s Ex-Wife to Wed. in, | ANGELES, ‘Cal., June 15.— lenbach, divorced wife of Berlenbach, light-heavy- er, and Jay Robinson, Los Angeles broker, an- i today they would leave t»- for Nogales, Mexico, to binson recently obtained ree in Mexico. Berlenbach » “ivorced his wife in that coun- Ch daughter, Mrs. J. W. FUNERAL OF DR. C. A. MAY Services Will Be Held at Maple- wood Methodist Shurch. Funeral services for Dr. C. A. May, 76 years old, of 3130 Edgar avenue, Maplewood, who died yes- terday of a complication of ail- ments, will be held at 2 p. m. to- morrow at Maplewood Methodist Church, with burial in Valhalla Cemetery. Dr. May was e nephew of Presi- dent McKinley by marriage and served during McKinley's admin- istration in the Government Medi- cal Service. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Lettie Hill May; a Saxton, and a son, Percy W. May. ROBERT 8. HICKEY DIES Was Designer of Tools for Making Electrical Appliances, Funeral services for Robert B. Hickey, chief mechanical engineer of Century Electric Co. since 1908, and designer of many tools for the manufacture of electrical appli- ances, will be held at 8:30 a. m. to- morrow at Epiphany Church. “He died suddenly of pulmonary hemorrhage Wednesday evening. He was 58 years old and resided at 6210 Reber place. He is sur- vived by his widow, a son, two daughters, a brother and a sister. oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ee et ay AL CE A EI th ta asa LT a a ena Se Mia A nN B (i) role] NEIHARDT: CARUSO'S ESTATE VALUED AT $1,000 00 Daughter Gets One-Half— Widow, Sons and Brother Sharé Remainder. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 15.—Nearly seven years have elapsed since Enrico Caruso, noted tenor sing- er, died in a Naples hotel. - Yes- terday, for the first time, it was indicated, when a transfer tax ap- praisal of his estate was, filed here, that his affairs, so frequently aired in court since his death, had been settled satisfactorily to es- tablish an accounting. For purposes of taxation, Caruso was declared to be a resident of Italy, not of New York State. His debts here exveeded his gross tax- able assets, which were $106,301. Because he was a non- resident, accounts In three New York banks, totaling $150,049, were not taxed. The value of his entire estate here and in Italy, was shown by vari- ous affidavits to be slightly in ex- cess of $1,000,000. Deposits in ltalians banks of 6,791,699 lire, appraised at the value of 4.25 cents for the lire, amounted to $288,645. Real prop- erty and personal effects, outside of "New York, were appraised at $785,630. Among the items which contributed to the decreasing of his foreign estate by $21@,.850 were the expenses of his last illness and funeral, which cost $21,250, and the erection of a monument at a similar amount, Lawyers’ fees in New York. New Jersey and Italy were $47,000. Debts in New York included bal- ances due on income taxes of 1920 and 1921 of $130,898, unearned advances from the Metropolitan Opera Company for the 1920-1922 seasons of $18,250. $26,410 to E. M Gattle, jewelers, and $4215 to the Vanderbilt Hotel. Most valuable of the tenor’s pos- sessions here were pieces of an- tique furniture, porcelains and snuff boxes, appraised at $109,- 110. A coin collection valued at $19,610 was claimed by his.widow., Mrs. Dorothy Caruso, now Mrs. Ingram, roles were sold $1386. at Gloria Caruso, the tenor’s daugh- | ter, was shown to have received One-half of the estate. . The wid- ow, his two sons, Enrico Jr. and Rodolfo, and Giovanni Caruso, a brother, shared the remainder of the estate. Additional assessments claimed by the United = States Treasury Department for 1913 to 1921, amounting to $218,460, are listed as in dispute. Mrs.. Ingram, as administratrix, says that $156,- 000 of this atnount was paid dur- ing 1924 and only the remainder is in controversy. Nephew of Gen. Early Dies. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 15.—Philan- der K. Painter, publisher of the Birmingham Advertiser and several other papers in Alabama, a guest at the Waldorf Astoria, received a telegram this morning notifying him of the death of his’ father, Judge D. B. Painter. Judge Painter was a nephew of Gen. Jubal Early of Civil War fame. Bus Line Extended. The Public Service Co. bus line on Salisbury street and Natural Bridge avenue has been extended two blocks farther west from Spring to Vandeventer avenue, ef- fective today. Admiral Basil Miles Dies. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 15.—Ad- miral Basil Miles, diplomat, and for several years United States Commissioner at the headquarters of the International Chamber of Commerce at Paris, died here last night following an operation. ‘¢ f (3. Ww i Old Glenk MAYONNAISE i OLD MONK MAYONNAISE $0 GOOD that We are Proud to Offer It-toour * Many Friends- Old Monk Olive O00. SUPERFINE MAYONNAISE and THOUSAND ISLAND eS [PZ FA 5 etter J ad Be tterffcalth | Mr. Costumes for his famous | auction for | | graduated | lege in Virginia. | Miss Somer a fortnight. FRIDAY, JUNE | 15, 1928 SOCIAL ITEMS a phis Country Club Polo Team which will arrive tomorrow to play two games against the St. Louis Country Club Polo Team will keep society occupied over the weekend. Tomorrow, before the game, Mr. and Mrs. Webster Tilton and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Dozier will give a large luncheon at the St. Louis Country Club for the tedms and the out-of-town guests, Tomorrow night the St. Louis Country Club will give a dinner dahce for the visitors. Sunday, before the game, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew W. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gardner will give a luncheon at the Country Club, and after the game Mr. and Mrs. Mah- fon B. Wallace Jr., of the St. Louis Country Club grounds will have a buffet supper fof the guests on the lawn of their home. Mr. Wallace is captain of the team and the cups and trophies for the win- ners of the games will be present- ed at that affair. A long buffet table will be laid, with smaller ones to seat the guests. The team to represent the St. Louis Country Club will comprise Hayward Niedringhaus, Mahlon B. Wallace Jr., Edward C. Simmons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace DD. Simmons, and William Brown Goltra. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward F. Goltra. Mr. Simmons and Mr. Goltra have recently qualified for the team and will play tneir first bic game tomorrow. Parking space for automobiles has been provided and the public will be admitted for a small charge Ponis ce for the visiting Mem- The personnel of the wedding party to precede Miss Jane Far- sons, daughter of Mrs. John B. Denvir Jr., to the altar at her wed- ding June 20 to William A Gill of Cleveland. will comprise Miss Ma- rie Carr Taylor as maid of honor; Miss Elizabeth Tupper. Mrs James Ward Thorne of Chicago, Mrs. Samuel Fitzhugh Gordon, Mrs. Neil O’Day and Miss Katherine Sipple, bridesmaids. John Gill of Cleve- land will- be his brother’s best mai, and the groomsmen are to be Ec- ward Rogers, Windsor French and David Brayton, all of Cleveland, and Mr. Gordon, Mr. O'Day and Churchill Knapp of St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Faust of 1 Portland place will spend the month of August in Rye Beach, N. H.. and in September will sail for several weeks abroad. Their son and daughter-in-law, and Mrs. Leicester B. Faust are occupying their country house, Swastika Farm for the season. Miss Mary Elizabeth Lumaghi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Lumaghi of 30 Windermere piace, has gone to Northampton, Mass., to attend the first reunion of her class at Smith College. After short ‘visits with relatives at several of the Eastern summer resorts, Miss Lumaghi will. motor home with a party of friends. Miss Josephine Sommer, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Som- mer of 6002 Cabanne place, has as her guest Miss Martha Wood of Indianapolis. Miss Wood has just from Sweet Briar Col- She will be with At a tea at her parents’ home, announcement was made today of the engagement of Miss .Eleanor Katherine Blood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles 8S. Blood of South Rock Hill road, and John Thomas Pollock of Pittsburg. The party was in honor of: Mrs. Lawrence Pierce, who will depart soon for Boston to visit her. par- ents for the summer. The deco- rative colors were pink and white, with roses.and snapdragons. pre- ol; ment was written in Verse on pastel tinted cards tied to the dainty sandwiches with matching rib- bon. Mrs, William Becker, Mrs. Kenneth Thompson and Mrs. Fir- min Fusz served. Miss Blood completed her studies at Ward Belmont College in Nashville, Tenn. Mr. Pollock is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Pollock of Charleroi Pa, He attended the University of Pittsburg and is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. The wedding date has not been set. Mr. and Mrs. E. Lansing Ray of 4615 Pershing avenue are in Con- cord, N. H., to attend the com- mencement exercises of St. Paul’s School from which their son, Lans- ing Ray Jr., will be graduated. With them is Miss Geraldine Allen, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerard B. Allen of 4632 Maryland avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Ray and their son will be at Rye Beach, N. H., for the summer months. Lans- ing Ray Jr. will enter Princeton University in the autumn. Mr. and Mrs. James McCluney of 4917 Pershing avenue are plan- ning to motor to the west coast the latter part of the summer. Mrs. Frederick R. Hatterley of New York, who has been Mrs. Mc- Cluney’s guest, now is visiting Mrs. Wililam R. Orthwein of 11 Beverly place. Miss Mary Ruth Jesse, daughter of Mrs. Frank Russell Jesse of Gray avenue, Webster Groves, and James Mountford Aull, son of Mrs. James Aull of the Avalon Hotel. were married Thursday evening at 8:30 o*clock at the Webster Groves Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Dr David M. Skilling officiating. Miss Jesse was attended by Miss Orpha Kendrick as maid of honor; Mrs. Robert E. Blake, as matron of honor, and Miss Marilia Katherine Jesse, . Miss’ *.Winifred Duncan and Miss Eleanor Hall as bridesmaids. Mr. Aull. had as his best man his twin brother, Roy Aull, and the groomsmen were Robert P. Aull of New York, Ran- dall S: Dodd, Oliver G. Lucas, Guil- ford Duncan, Christy M. Farrar of St. Louis and W. Rhodes Jesse of Mexico, Mo. The church was decorated in greenery interspersed by baskets and bouquets of early summer flowers. The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, William C. Williams of Mexico, Mo., and wore a gown of white bridal satin. The long bodice was made with a V neckline ‘filled in with Spanish lace. of the lace and more of it edged the full skirt which was designed with an uneven hemline. Her tulle veil was held in place by. a band of orange blossoms and she car- ried a shower bouquet of erage: of the valley. The gowns of the bride’s attend- ants were fashioned alike Of chif- fon with. closely fitting sleeveless bodices and bouffant skirts in three tiers. Miss Kendrick was in heliotrope; Mrs. Blake, green; Miss Jesse, vellow: Miss Duncan, blue: Miss Hull, pink. They car- ried arm .bouquets of spring flow- ers. Sarah Lee Price, daughter of Mr. and, Mrs. Humphrey Price of lort Worth, Tex.; was the flower girl and she wore a frock of flesh tinted georgette and scattered pink rose petals in the path of. the bride. A reception for the bridal party and the _ relatives was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Blake in Webster, following the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Carrswold Park, will sail June the Berengaria. A. & Herz of 1 St. Louis County. 27 for Europe on domipating, and the anneunce- : ; ‘ If $ The Fairgrounds Hotel Features Sunday Dinners $1.00 and Week-Day Dinners 7d¢ Private Dining Rooms for every occasion. Patronage Will Appreciated, Your Be ee NAN NN SZ SN Announcing grand opening of The New FAIRGROUNDS HOTEL Saturday, June 16 at 7:30 P. M. | The Public Is Cordially Invited to Attend DINNER | The New Fairgrounds Hotel 300 Rooms—300 Baths Overlooking Beautiful Fairgrounds Park Natural Bridge at Grand Boulevard ee NZS NZS NAN NEANZNZS DANCING and an Elaborate Program which will be broadcast over Station KWE Informal $3.00 Per Cover Please make reservations advance if possible Phone COlfax 7440 in The long tight sleeves were | ttm: HOSTESS ; *, 4 ? th, ” $ —Dieckman Phot. Miss Elizabeth Hoblitzelle. ISS HOBLITZELLE, daugher M-: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Hob- litzelle, 321 Belt avenue; Miss Katherine Sipple and Mrs. Samuel Fitzhugh Gordon will give a din- ner at the Saturday night dinner cance at the St. Louis Country Club, in honor of Miss Jane Par- sons, daughter of Mrs. John |B. ‘Denvir, 15 Washington terrace, and her fianee, William Owing to the demand and as weather conditions are ideal for planting, we extended our sale of choice plants. Collection No: 1— Extra Special $4.50 Value at Special Price of $2. 90 f. 18 distinct varieties of Hardy Perennials consisting of one each of Har, Carnation, Golden Glow, For-Get-Me-Not, Hardy Aster, Double Pink Milfoil, Mullen Pink, Ked Bergamot, Black-Eyed Susan, Hardy Phlox, Hardy Chrysanthemum, Stokes Aster, Loose Strife, False Delphinium, Speedwell, Blue Plumbago, Scotch Pinks, Hardy Ageratum. a0 plate fers sce $5. 50 Collection No, 2— Extra Special 8 each of the inoue 72 plants for....... $3.00 Value at Special Price of $2.00 36 plants, 9 distinct varieties of Annuals suitable for planting in front of shrubbery borders or in flower beds—all are suitable for Bose flowers. The collection consists of 4 each of Snapdragon, Zinnia, As flower, Larkspur, Marigold, Cornflower, Bachelor Button, pre Bes Strawe $3.75 Collection No. 3— Extra Special Rose Special $4.25 Value at Special Price of $2.50 24 plants, 8 distinct varieties of plants suitable for planting window The collection consists of 3 each of Hibiscus, Lantana, Single Petunia, Weeping Lantana, Coleus foliage plant, Double Petunia, Asparagus Fern, Vinca Vine. ‘ 6 each of the above 48 plants for...... $4.75 Canna Special—One Dozen Red or Yellow Cannas—$2.50 Value for $1.75 #53 Your seléction of any variety of Everblooming Tea and Baby Rambl Climbing’ Roses. All colors, 60c value; this week only; a ety 45c each; one dozen for $4.50. special Climbing Vine Special In Convenient Baskets The above specials are conveniently put up in baskets and can be taken with you or we will deliver. Phone orders accepted and delivery will be made as soon as possible. - Westover Nursery Co. 8500 Olive St. Road Phone WYdown 020? GOGGLE MG Hall's Fragrant Honeysuckle, Scarlet Trumpet Honeysuckle, White Lace Vine; 60c value; special price, 444044 Soe ge eg NR te see PETE LEI SOMES I FEE CE, PERE IE: ,

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Soe Migr ret Pe ed ote oor oi : ores > ak - ERE GEE SERIE VR RS ECR RN a el . he sosagc an Cyne ge 6 BabA Re Fo">.” ee» “ ning elt ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH NEW YORK, June 15.—The en- gagement of Miss Rosalind Wood of Boston and New York to Capt. Francesco Mario Guardabassi, artist and opera singer of Perugia, Italy and New York, has been an- nounced by Miss Wood’s mother, Mrs. William Madison Wood of Boston. The wedding is to take place eat Mensay st the Wood ELLIOTI°S—OPEN summer home in Pride’ s Crossing, Mass. Miss Wood is a daughter of the late William M. Wood, founder “0 American Woolen Co. During the World War she conducted a Red Cross convalescent hospital! on her father’s estate on the island of Cuttyhunk in Buzzard’s Bay. Capt. Guardabassi came America at the age of 20 to ez- hibit his portrait of Pope Leo XIII at the Chicago World's Fair. While in Chicago he became interested in singing and made his debut at the Metropolitan in 1903. He served in the Italian army in the World War. TO 9 P. VM. SATURDAY-TAKE ADVANTAGE OF FATHER’S DAY. SPECIALS SUNDAY IS FATHER’S DAY!! Sunday is than 100 articles and don't forget the Father's Day and Ellictt’s has reduced prices om more for this nation-wide day. Don’t forget Father— wonderful savings here Saturday: Showing of Women's Summer Fashions 04 | | LIVING MODELS Coats, Dresses, = | IN ELLIOTT’S WINDOWS! | Millinery — SATURDAY! SUMMER SUITS Fer Men and Yeung les Values to $13.50 Men’s $1.49 Khaki Pants 19¢ * (Elliett’s—Main Fleer.) -29¢ MEN'S OXFORDS $1.50 VACUUM Motor Jugs Reuide het cold; Togallon ow 89c ( Eiliett’s —Mein Fleer.) “Flyer’’ Alarm Cloek Beil tep. Gearanteed 1 year | Springfield's | tricity in Springfield. |a modern and complete water pu- | CITY OWNERSHIP OF UTILITIES PAYS SPRINGFIELD, ILL Power Plant Expanding Yearly With Growth of Business. Special te the Pest-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, Iil., June 15.— “Civie health requires pure water. Civic health requires faithful pub- lic service.” So reads the inscription in the grey, weather-beaten cornerstone of Springfield's municipal water, light and power plant. Set there in 1912, when the city first began the business of producing electric light and power for its own con- sumption and fer sale to home owners and business men 0of Springfield, the spirit of the in- scription has become the founda- tion stone on which has been erected what is considered a model munictpally-owned light and pow- er plant of its size. The story of the growth of municipally-owned light and power utilities is the story of Willis J. Spaulding, commission- er of public property and guiding genius of the light and power pliant. Began Improvements in 1914. In 1912, the city of Springfield operated a rather decrepit power house to generate current for street lighting. Two years later, when Spalding was first elected to of- fice, the light and power plant set out te enlarge and extend its sphere. Starting in 1916 with 296¢ users of electric current, the pliant in 1928 has increased its consum- ers to more than 15,000, out of a total ef 22.000 consumers of elec- In addition, rification plant has been added, nearly 150 miles of water mains and serving about 18,000 consum- ¢rs in the. city. The cost of electricity, delivered in Springfield, has been reduced to about one and three-quarters cents per kilewatt hour, and the electric plant has paid its expenses, the expenses of additions and improve-. ments and earned a surplus of $833,526.38 im the last 11 years. | Also within this 11-year period the reduced cost and reduced price ef current has regulted in a saving to consumers of the city of $3,016,000, a sum which far exceeds the cost of the entire utility properties owned by the city. | Cheaper Than Most Cities. Comparative figures of costs, furnished by Spaulding, follow: In Springfield, for 150 kilowatt hours of lighting current, at the domes- tic rate $5.28. In Bloomington, the cost for the same load i3 315: in Danville, $11.25; in Decatur, $15; in East St. Louis, $7.43; in Elgin, $15; in Jacksonville, $16.25; in Peoria, $6.84; in Quincy, $9.75, and in Urbdana, $13. In all of these cities save Springfield, the utility plants are privately owned. The pow®r and light plant pro- gressed slowly at first, fought at manifestations of the growth of the municipal plant. and the confi- | dence and satisfaction tendered ly the residents of Springfield is the opening of “Electric Addition,” where, in a section six blocks long and four blocks wide, there is :- a single gas main, nor @ house piped for gas, and every house- hold is connected to the city-owned water plant and electric. light wees: power plant. JURY FAILS TO AGREE IN SUIT AGAINST GLORIA SWANSON | Actress Does Not Take Stand In $25,000 Action by Man Who Says She Slapped Him. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 15—The jury failed to agree today on whether Gloria Swanson, motion picture actress, slapped the face of S. Alex- ander Cohen when he attempted to hand her a subpena Sept. 19, 1925. Cohen sued Miss Swanson for $25,000 for “physical pain, humili- ation and detrimental publicity.” She did not testify, but her coun- sel produced two witnesses, em- ployes of the hotel, where she lives, who testified they had seen the/| meeting between Cohen and Miss | Swanson but that there had been | no slapping BUNIONS and :Tender Spots Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads for Bun- | ions stop pain instantly, pro- | tect the. swollen joint from friction and pressure of the | shoe, and soothe and heal | the irritati Thi ; medicated — absolitely safe and sure. Atall drug, shoe and | department , stores— 35c FRIDAY, JUNE Wi, SATU RDAY THE CHANCE OF A LIFETIME —<@ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ~~ FOR ei "ROUND sup fo OVERSTOCK OF TWO GREAT WHOLESALE TAI- LORS AT LESS THAN COST TO MANUFACTURE. HARD & UNFINISHED WORSTEDS & SERGES, SMOOTH CASSIMERES, TWEEDS, CHEVIOTS, TWISTS, LATST MODELS, STYLES, PATTERNS. — ' Greatest Clothir MoO : SPU a HIGH RENT D "st EVERY COLOR INCLUDING NAVY BLUES | 48 ALL GO AT ONE LOW PRICE | = f° AND WORSTED ‘) SUMMER |: A suITs 45SUI _——— ' id ; ; Dark | se ae A GREAT SALE OF 750) NEW SHIPMENT MEN'S || .PA"TS | panrs) MEWS & YOUNG MEN’S/GENUINE ‘FARR’ MOHAIR} 906. if : i] 95 ; ‘ ~* wa 955 ASG a5 = ee Boy’ sim = Suits3 TS Ee BOY Siri ES _S BOYS’ 69¢ WASH SUITS PANTS 39c| 39c BOYS’ 715¢ WASH GENUINE COWHIDE AND “BOSS” CX OVERALLS, JUMPERS, 1.35 | ore — ‘MIGHT “TILL 9 . LOUIS’ GRE, INITURE S aE MEWS WHITE F ___ Mets Bat now THE FINAL DA Y’ every step in legal and peélitical conflict with the private utility company which then occupied the field and which is still an active competitor of the city plant. The battle in the courts éver the ques- tion of Springfield's right to pro- duce and sell electric light and power took seven years, and went through the State courts to the Su- preme Court ef the United States. Supreme Court Upholds City. Chief Justice Holmes rendered a decision in favor of the city, allow- ing it to operate its plant without the consent of, and free from in- terference by, the Illinois Com- merce Commission. Today, after 12 years of effort to improve and extend the benefits ef the municipal plant, Springfield has a model utility group tha‘ is earning money, saving money for the people of the city and which has outstripped its competitors in the utility field. A few miles nerth of the city, on the Sangamon River, the city | owns 300 acres of land of which | about 40 acres are devoted to “he }water and light plants. Springfield's method of purify- ing water, according to Spalding, is mere modern than that csed by St. Louis and engineers from that city have recently been studying the method in use at the local plant. In addition to the filtration and pumping plant, the city now has under construction a $3,000,002 Sewage treating plant which will be completed thjs year and which will sterilize all sewage jisposed of in the Sangamon River. The plant was started when it was found that i untreated sewage was killing off fish life in the river and polluting it. The city also recently completed | & 2,000,0¢0-gallen stérage tank for supplying water te the southwest- ern part of the city and fer stor-* ing water to equalize pressure in all sections. The value of the electric light } and power pliant at the end of the last fiscal year was approximately $1,.625.252.31. Its gross income aes year was $473,613.63. After ing per cent over its surplus for the yeer. Barnings were the preceding ae oe ne See, bet bid fair te Be outdone this year. Perhaps ene of. the most notable Numbers Three-piece Suites con- sist of Davenport, Hi- Back Wing Chair and Club Lounging Chair. Two-piece Suites com- prise Sofa and Club Lounging Chair. Many Suites with beau- tifully carved frames; others . with plain or carved base. * Floor Samples One-of-a-Kind Discontinued Vg POLO MOM ICOM IMO MEMO MINING ON ONION FU OW ON ONIN IS FASO ANS FONE NON ONIN ON ON = Tp. aac ~*S SA ~ SISNARS SS Ae S| Pe AE EO WO EE ee A OE OE EE 2 TTT A ET SS TT EI Sm eR aectitnationtr teeter for depreciation, »perai- and interest charges, | there was a surplus for the year of | ‘| $186,632.35, am increase <? 17.27 “ee ee cite %: ae Phe Ser 28 ONLY—2 AND 3 PIECE LIVING-ROOM & BED DAVENPORT § Only 28 of these Suites to be cleared away Saturday. _ SALE FOR SATURDAY ONLY, AT 9 A. M... Early attend = | suggested because duplication of these values is impossible, inasmuch as these Suites are. floor samples, Suites that have | held for future delivery and other selections made later, one-of-a-kind Suites and discontinued numbers. This sale for on® Wanwe Bs. Is 2 Frat Esxpesion—4 Lane lors Which fee 185 Lvag-vm, 110 Bedroom and 90 Dinig-Room Sues ox Display; ther Farum to Gomphde Yur Sams Wherever You Live It will pay you te come to Manne Bros. for your furniture. Our loca- tion is easy to reach. | Open Evenings Till 9 O'Clock MANNE BROS 5613-15-17-19-21 Delmar BL =m NO PARKING RESTRICTIONS .. 4

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tent Clothi HiGH R EA’? DiS} tartling Truth,— ines of fatigue nore hen, hou mebretet mshi Whew ve" et it 1s So easy to enjoy restful f ee ee reese Foot- “ ee in the shoes go about your dail comfort without the annoyance ‘of sore perspiring feet. _ In a Pinch, Use Alien’s se Ss This Antiseptic. Healing Powder, takes friction from oom ane _ oy mem mai tired and aching feet. Tria Roy N. Pay Fe a ne, feet. Trial Sold at all drug and toilet counters ASK FOR LEN'S FOOT-EASE ‘DANCIN G, TENNIS, GOLF ric _st LOUIS POST. “DISPATCH _ NEW PASSENGER AIR LINE 12- Mile

QO much of the Kingshighway S boulevard sy stem has been com- pleted that it is possible now to drive over it for 12 miles, from Bellerive Park, on the Mississippi River bluff in Carondelet, to Flor- issant avenue, in North St. Louis, with. one brief detour. a This constitutes a complete swing around the city, in the course of which a motorist. can see a cross- section of the old and the new St. Louis, with glimpses of the varied phases of its life. It would be difficult to find a better route on which to show the community to a visitor. In addition to the Kingshighway system in existence, legal steps to- wards creating an extension of sev- eral miles to Broadway and River- view drive are under way. This link ‘will mean that Kingshighway rondelet. Thus a civic project of many years’ standing approaches consummation. ’ An Hour and a Half Drive. A fittle motor travelogue illus- trates the surroundings of Kings- highway proper and the other links bearing kindred names. It is a " . drive of perhaps an hour and a half. Suppose a start be made at the southern end, in Bellerive Park, with the speedometer set at zero there. The Park is a gtrip of green on the hill between Broadway *nd the river. Without leaving the car, one may gaze up and down stream to the Municipal Bridge and Jef- ferson Barracks. The boulevard leads across Broadway on a graceful arched bridge and into a link Known as Kingshighway Park, which is a broad and- quiet residential street with a grass plot in the center. At mile 00.8 there is a left turn into Grand-Kingshighway, as this southern extremity of Grand boule- vard is known. The ‘surrounding property was an empty field a few years ago but now is full of spick and span bungalows. There is a right turn irito old Carondelet Park at mile 01.3, thence the route is the park on Kirgshighway South- west. This is a wide, parked thor- oughfare in a new subdivision, but expensive homes have begun to line it. ‘» 4 Detour at Carlsbad Avenue. This runs to mile 02.4, or Carls- bad avenue, and there the one de- tour begins. If the driver is not afraid of a narrow, rutted, dirt lane masquerading as Kansas street, he goes right ahead, reaching Gravois at mile 02.7, where he turns right, only to leave Gravois at 03.9 and highway Southwest. The detour exists because the sec- | Park, 6 tion between Carlsbad and Gra- | vyois is to be developed as Christy carrying the ~ boulevard through. The city will contract,tIn August for a $90,000 sewer along 1000 to 1200 feet of necessary road- way will be started and possibly finished before the end of the year. There is $50,000 of bond money available for this park, of which | vard andthe rest is thought suffi- cient to lay out the grounds, in- | cluding a place for child’s play. | . Kingshighway Southwest, beyond | , Gravois, future appearance of Christy Park. Its roadway is like a broad park drive, flanked by strips of lawn of varying width. In one place there designed new fire engine house in the wedge. Once Isolated, Now Populous. ag, but now is closely connected with the rest of the city, alive with traffic and approaching the satura- tion point for bungalows, flats and apartments. On. the left a well- right a new gasoline filling station To the ‘west, new pasture a féw years ago:.to the east the smokestacks of industries sev- eral blocks away. A landmark for miles, the lofty dome- of City Sanitarium com- mands the sunset horizén, ‘as thé Grove Park is a welcome green plot on the other side. The fort- ress-like rock towers at its en- trance catch the eye. There ‘a and apartments arownd Southwest “peda Green busses and yellow and the motors. in the middle, whiz | past. The Italian section, called “the hill,” comes n&xt, and then the long viaduct 3 6 the railroad tracks, whose pafement can never quite be freed of “ocean waves ’”’ F'rom.the center of the bridge: th > and Telephone Building fowntorvn can be seen, likewise a new skyline centered about the water tower in Réservoir Park, on Grand boule- vard. Approaching Forest’ Park. Lambskin Temple, with black ing architéctural note as Forest Fark approaches. The boulevard jogs past ithe world+famous group hospitals -clustered arounc Washingtén University } school. The section of fine, tall epartment houses and hotels is reached, Lindell boulevard, pictur- , : e will join Chain of Rocks and Ca. | esque focal point of the West End, is at mile 08.0. charm of London “squares.” Racquet Club. which could not be erected under the present zoning law; west along the northern border ot | to_ disclose’ some romping young- resume a smooth course on Kings- | | $36,000 may be spent on the boule-’ is an illustration of the | is a pool, where children wade and sail boats on warm days. This link | joins Kingshighway proper at mile. | 03.5, where there is an attractively This is Southampton,’ which was an isolated community not 50 long planned lodge home and on the with a facade like a Greek temple. and populous Streets atross what was a. dusty motorist spins northward. Tower more development of homes, stores busses with the chauffeur up front tops of the new Civil Courthouse | marble pillars imfront, is a strik-. medical . ‘ished. The route of the northwest- a creek in the park site and the! ' ; cf churches. boulovard. Residential places . with the Bythe Associated Press. PATERSON, N. | Two of the three men today held up the Club Planta- tion, a roadhouse_near here, were captured a few hofrs later through the efforts of Mrs. Lawrence Laz- zio, wife of thé proprietor. After her | of the men, Mrs, Lazzio kicked a | Pistol from the robber’s hind, shot Yom in the leg with his own gun, pursued ‘the ‘fleeing men for ‘niore | than a mile in an automobile and finally pointed them: out to a: po- liceman. Roadhouse Robbers. J., Jtiire. 15. — © early husband had been One of the men escaped. Tha An office building ditto, 4 lling station. A noteworthy group The bustle of Delmur Pressing northward still, the city | tour passes the lot where a Chi. cago maii order house is construct- it.g a retail store, and enters Kings- highway Memorial boulevard at Easton avenue. This is a link with & par.i:ed strip in the center, where trees have been planted in honor ef the city’s dead in the Wor,* War. Sherman Park is on the left. McBride High School, a dc- nominational institution, is an in- teresting structure. The new Public School Stadium adds a differert vote to the metropolilan aspeci. Across the street, the back yard of Christian Orphans’ Home is likely sters. New Industrial District. Off to the left, a serried outline marks the busg area that has sprung up in the last decade, known as the northwest industrial district. This extends to Kings- highway, where one of the attrac- tively designed structures, fhe tall factory of a national. drug com- pany, has‘a velvet lawn, ‘with flood- lights to make a_ picture of the walis at night. To.the right is the new Scullin School. Next, at mile 10.8, is . Penrose Park, an uhdeveloped plot of about 60 acres spreads across a ravine. Kingshighway was carried through here and over the *Terminal Rail- road belt.line by. a new viaduct a few months ago. It runs to Flor.- issant avenue, at mile 11.7, flanked by pleasant new bungalows and larger residences, flats and apart- ments. At one Intersection is a filling station camouflaged to re- semble an old English-home. Flor- issant avenue is an excellent boule- vard nowadays. To Develop Penrose Park. The city contemplates starting the development of Penrose Park this summer. A 1750-foot asphaltic- concrete roadway built through the park as a connection to Kingshigh- way Northeast will be opened this month. The latter link of the sys- tem is open to Florissant avenue, close to a corner of O'Fallon Park, which overlooks the Mississippi just as Bellerive does at the other end of the city. Construction of another viaduct in Penrose Park to link Kings- highway Northeast and Northwest is under consideration by the city. A suit by the city to fix damages and benefits by changes in grade of Kingshighway Northwest is be- ing prepared to file in court. It will be about two years before this last- link of the chain- can be fin- ern unit will follow what is now Bircher street, Partridge avenue and Tracy road to Broadway and Riverview drive, extending ~ the boulevard about five miles. ~ Con- crete has-been laid on a short por- tion ef it north of Florissant ave- nue. “ADVERTISEMENT Renew Your Health ADVERTISEMENT Delegates Enjoying Convention at Kansas City Kansas City is doing its ut- most to entertain-the delegates to the Republican Convention. Many delegates and yisitcrs to Kansas City are enjoying the luxury of soft, upholstered chairs from the Prufrock-Lit- ton Company factory, Fourth and St. Charles streets. This firm makes upholstered furni- ture for many clubs and hotcls throughout the United States. Today and Saturday are the last days of their sale of Grand Rapids Samples. $12,000 worth of luxurious upholstersd living- room suites, chairs, etc,—One- third less! A f — ) ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | WOMAN OUTS HOLDUP. MAK | Causes Capture of T of Two of Three. | WALL Nothing Now Priced Over 10¢ CANNOT LAST FOREVER! The destruction of the rorner of 7th and Merges te make reem } on modern garage calls for the remedeling of fo store! We ‘must move cnormous quantities of Wall Paper. Bight in the _ of the howe for 205 pelght of the, supose yee can Oe cules 75¢,$1,$1.50 & $2 values going at * a Roll and Less! : ER 10 Cent: A JUST THINK oggs mT: a roll t these r less. This is a okubiebinia sale Cents Cents Cents a Cent a Roll a Roll a Roll urge a Roll. Foreign and domestic colorings, heavy double embessed, double metallies; values that we sold . fa this sale at 30 cents a rolls Bop nea sold only ith benetiful borders or bands. . 600 different cabhiete. Ss, $1.50 yoy 354 ‘Wall mane ye $7. $ Bo ere ion rolls to choose from. Ro ‘Phone Orders, No C..0.-D.’s, No Will Calis '=WEBSTE 809 NORTH SEVENTH ST. _ ——E by. Purification Any physician will tell you that | ‘* Perfect Purification of the Sys. | | tem is Nature’s Foundation of Per | fect . Health.’’ Why not rid | yourself of.chronic ailments .that ate undermining. your vitality? Purify your eygtire system by tak ing a thorough course of Calotabs —once or twice a week for severa! weeks—ahd see how Nature re wards you with health. Calotabs are the greatest of all system purifiers. ‘Get a famiiz package with full directions. Only a4 oo ets. at drug stores. Daily Eye Bath Sure Beauty Aid lf you want your eyes to te clear and beautiful heed the advice of twelve thou- . sand oculists who recom- mend the eye bath. Once you have the knowledge of washing your eyes you will realize why Iris, America’s Eye Bath, has. become an absolute essential with thousands of well-groomed women. ‘ Iris is @ clear, bath, containing boric acid, witch-hazel, menthol, other astringent cleansers. it relieves tired, inflamed eyes and. gives luster and brightness to eyes to make them sparkle —_ — alive and dancing. ° ens WALGREEN DRUG STORES lll lll at it i i i ee he et i bh be eh hd eh he lh i a hb i hi nan en ee s % . i i, ‘TTY, i's, ,Ts-='''''=''=s'''"'*s'7°;*#*''g "TT". =. . . = 7 TT, sss TsT," tT" *« eK SD DD DD LD DD DD LD DD DD LDL DDD DD A LD DD LL DL A DD DL A DL A dS = TT .*. " TTT, Tr rrr rerehlerThlhcermhmcermcCmhmCrrrrreregrwyreTgT tt ‘tT 'T''‘"' "Tv, T7777 7 77 7 7 7 ee ee SS ee Cae ae . ENTHLATE Bamboo Hats!’ Ventilation e And See How Cool and ae Comfortable a Hat Can Be! ERE is a new secret in hat com- H fort! Discovered after years of experiments! And now revolutionizing old ideas about summer “head gear”’ for millions of men! It's an idea imported from the Far East... China... land of eternal sunshine. Here for the first time through American genius offered to you at amazingly low cost. — You have seen bamboo and know how wonderfully light and strong it is. Bend it double and it springs right back into shape. Soak it in water. It won’t warp. Chmate or age have practically no effect on it. It’s truly one of Nature’s wonders. And now we have taken bamiboo, the finest grown, and used the velvety fibers to make hats. Wonderful hats! Unlike _ gny others.in the whole world! . A, These bamboo hats have the texture > } and soft finish of Panamaj Pick oné up and you are amazed at its airy lightness —for these hats weigh only 24 ounces! Put one on your head and y@ hardly know it is there. Then hold it up between you and the light and you will see thou- sands of tiny “vents” oe like needle points of light — there are actually 90 oftheseventilatorstoasquare inch, all woven in. Through these myriad tiny “pores” body heat —* off and fresh air constantly sifts in, Even in. blazing mid-summer sunshine these hats — always feel cool, air; , comfortable. No red-welts across your forehead, no danger of sun-stroke when you wear. this het SS . Of course a bat as light as this would — sail away like a feather if you got you, too. A miere touch of your adjusts the patented head-band for tightness on wikdy diene —-sestiliortehai! and it’s loose again for greater ter freedom : of it than if it were a fine nen kerchief. We ineur oilcahieeaibiiaa as tithe with or without extra ventilation. eral other different styles and 0 $1.00. na wind worm. We've Gael that for Rr PPO LO alan, tage analy ptag epancncs cherie cet chk Ht a0 Sa OB RIE ie HE Da RE TO te TRI ROEM Ee OM SDF ARERR od. apa NP yt A AER OORTR AIT ORR Ce NE ARE it A IRE RY BE RETO RE Nr ATA | NN aCe AN A Bem IE

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————innaneaseadtics€e ———— oe y eases ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _— FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1928 __ : | ae ns odpm = vor os roronmd EX SHERIFF WILLMANN , a 3 was captured by saflors off Nassau, NEW YORK, June 15.—There’s; panamas. The turtle hasa bruised Seine acer tO | pant am DIES; ILL LONG TIME — Tracks. James Neely, 19 years old, son pee of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Neely. / ui, Failure to Curb a bling ’ 4521 Pope avenue, showed Pres-} = i County Led to Special Here’s Speedy Relief From 232s)“ scsicaon’ ing the footboard of a Terminal . | Railroad switch engine and hold- ' Soft Corns ing on after falling in the path of John F. Willmann, whose admin- nion ains a the engine near the Carrie avenue EO istration as Sheriff of St. Louis County from 1921 to 1925 was James stumbled while running marked by widespread criticism of — ie the tracks in pursuit of @m-/ 15. raiture to halt gambling and been with p | tions, if you have not tri other boy and fell in front of sat bootlegging operations in the coun- | then, yeu have somite : siowly moving engine. He retained) +, gieq iast night at his home on a = hor and/ nis hold on the footboard, bein) ove street road west of Denny : dragged several yards before the} ..4 ' “Wolff Wi Stores. and everyi engine was stopped. Except for) 1. nad been in ill health from | Moses"s Emerald Oil to foot} scratches he was uninjured. nervous indigestion and other ail- =e gg, Ate | Ge. — troubles or money back. _ ments since taking office and for ? “ ° : : = full-size ~ three months past had been con- = 5 And a 4 . : i, TE RVI CE SCHROETER’S fined to his bed. Recently he had | = i“ | biscuits ee NS CO.’S i p28 d ) SURINERS SOLD TO Sist YEAR of FAITHFUL SE homage BG B| suffered from paralysis. He é SCHROETE 1299 HDWE. DEPT. 1906 | ; 54 years old. Funeral services will q be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Clayton Methodist Church with in- | terment in Lake Charles Cemetery. ) Central Figure in Liquor Scandal. | Near the. close of his official | i( Th career in September, @ 924, Will- ADVERTISEMENT . 1265 mann was a.central figure in the ‘ eG: seizure of a car of imported li-| Don’t Endure Slipping a WEEKLY AD. NO. Louis County. Federal prohibition FALSE TEETH : ed with oo. ' . im. agents who had been watching the | iT . tasty toast aa al “THIS SALE CLOSES WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 5:30 P car descended on it one night to! pos your - cris * % ie AND GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION find Sheriff Willmann, two of his| you talk. eat. jsugh of snes a Wheat Comp FINISH | deputies, and Agents James Mc-j fF new powder to sprin Made.byitne-. : TINNED Laughlin and John Lynch of the} row , : CHERRY STONERS £ and - Department of Justice in the car. | my gooey. pas? er Wai. The Sheriff explained that he | Fasteeth yy Be and his men had seized it and the | ————— Department of Justice agents said ah they, too, had learned of the ship- ment and had. seized it. Later a Sw 2sw 40w SOW 60W | Federal jury at New Orleans made 25 and 40 Watts, each, 23¢ an invstigation of the shipment but | 59 and 60 Watts, each, 25¢ §| nothing came of it. Sheriff witl- : 4 7 if 100 Watts, each, #0c mann had been summoned before Somet ing is, en the investigating body as a witness | | ? Sag, NITROGEN LAMPS | | —- CLEAR a crossing about 5:30 Pp. m. quors at Chaminade Station in St. im t ef } Hi ie fA | ; E : but he pleaded ilimess and did not | For stores and ottiens . - any place attend. | where a white, bright licht is req Earlier in his term the Sheriff | BOe °00 Watts, 80c i 156 Ween, 300; Watts, $1.25 was tried in Circuit Court for ne- | glect ef duty in failing to raid a | APPLIANCE CORD still, but he was acquitted on the | Has switch ; first ballot. Throughout his term. | however, there was public critic- ; ism of his administration because of lack of interference with gamb- lers and bootleggers, and one in- PULL-CHAIN SOCKET ! vestigation of county gambling oe With = for ae houses was made by & special in- SRT . & & | SERS vestigator of the Attorney-General! ER ; } CER 4 who used St. Louis policemen to :_— at eat split bronze bear- assist him in raids. ees See Cog in County Political Machine. Prior to taking office Willmann was Chief of Police of University | City for 15 years. When he re- | Si nnn | tired from the Sheriff's office in | Seatetetersretepiee REDON a : 1925 he entered the wholesaie oi] | SS oa business, but later abandoned it to | open an insurance agency of which | COPPER FLY SCREEN ff te disposea recently. | . : bik - TTER | e was a strong cog in the | at Yee OPI OO a amateur ciass. : een Sue county Republican machine until ‘ = as ya a Re | =F e3-: SS delicicus and refresh- Guaranteed 99 8-10 Pure Copper | Tecent years and was unopposed in | BH ee ae RR TN . Qutlasts All Other Fly Screen running for nomination for Sheriff” ; RI? Ei ' 16-INCH MESH COFPER FLY = in 1920. He had intended to run | is See 5Cc again this summer for the Repub- | | ican nomination for Sheriff, but | his plans were dropped when he | | was stricken with his last illness. | | Last March, more than two. | years after the death of his first | | wife, Willmann married Miss Ade- | _advantii “4 you are going to leave, tele I ; r . . j > ’ 7 ' i iat, | line Bull of Maplewood. They had | . ’ ‘ you smack your lips and pou : a size. ie 69c | Le returned from a trip-to Cuba | Special see? Se emeeeereeeeeee : 7 ee nl. a eS , ee ae ae as he RR ER (att RS EA Ghat! A> ree Re > Serta nase ee ratetees a 4 ial . —: : phone (MAin 1111), mugful. june when he was taken to his bed. Be- 18. A? DAVIS & COMPANY, | Sides his widow he is survived by | , oe . a a Ca se 6-FOOT FOLDING RULES _two daughters, Mrs. Pearl Jacaty | 12 joints: yellow enameled: Diack fie- é and Miss. Helen Willmann and a/| ures = Rhea ag Special atic Gudbeate-calt toute son, Arnold Willmann, former) Parcel post weight, 1 pound. trignmings. | and Special, per pair... . Washington University athlete, now | } ‘ coer =a : St se ee eae yi . Pr. Lost 7}. > 7 2 pee, = . : othe ~~. a ‘ ne ROLLE? SEE BREE MME RS ICRA EES. SBE B RBS IES, | employed in Sheriff Wilmas’ office. | DOWNTOWN WEST END WILSON SPECIAL GOLF SET SCREEN DOOR SPRINGS wa mud ied a Drug Co. . About 15 inches long with screw eres Deimar IGHT LANDINGS | =a math at each end. Can be fastened on any FIRST NIGHT LANDINGS MADE | Sixth and Chestnut a 3-1 5-16 inch Conrad Grocery Co. Bristol Drug Coe. | door. to 5- inc | h | | Union Market Pershing and De Baliviere _ AT EAST ST. LOUIS AIR FIELD conrad Grocery co Buca and McPherson | Flyers Carrying Convention Pic- | Enderie Drug Ca. | tures Make Use of New Flood- | i XN. a 3 light System. Saag aa Casatean Seo tress eytinder, 10% x2 %. | The first night airplane landings | Enderle Dru Co. Conrad Grocery Co. ble spring closes the door $ } to be made at Parks Airport since | Eighth and Pine oe eee without slamming. Special... - - | installation of floodlights were a-- | _ Labor Reet M4113 Easton | ADJUSTABLE | complished last night. Dale Jack- | ~— a ae L. A. Davis | inci cocci mee eemeiiete. “teenies | WINDOW SCREENS | Son of the Von Hoffmann Aircraft}. sixth and Morgan 4222 'W. Basten nag a value. $2.89 ood frames and black wire. @ | Co. set down hi Ryan monoplane | w GENUINE - Special . i . Opens to 33 inch Son | on the East Side field at 11:30 CYCLONE LAWN FENCE | 24 im. Rigs. Opens to 33 inch... eee Hi) © ‘dade oF tert no 2 aggregate FOCUSING FLASHLIGHTS _ 24 in high. Opens to 37. | © clock after a flight of two hours ‘ee ich he lic oS oT tah | 15 minutes from Kansas City with Ww Ca : foot ......- : SCREEN DOORS | news pictures of the RepuBlican| Eighth an@ Washington 4 12c 48 ia. high, DT 1 Ae SHARPLY REDUCED FOR THIS SALE convention for the Newspaper En- | Walgreen Drur co cuming Sp ape og Rear or Kitchen Doors, terprise Association. ‘enh tion Seat Co o peak Ws Gia Geek bean : of pine. At 12:45 o’clock this morning 408 Washington paypal ag gg A shut- : Sopseeey | in ire. izes Fred Kane landed at the field in a | Woilff-Wiisen Drug Co. ey Sa 2 eet by 119 een Cessna monoplane carrying photo. | eel eten ai 19) if ses ¥ 8 |Sraphs for the Associated Press | CENTRAL The pilots were guided to St. Louis | F. Butra.° ' §R00 Cote & hd by the revolving beacon on the top | el 5 econ Knapp Drug Co. of the Telephone Building. 2000 Cass as tenia | At Lambert-St. Louis Field, | oe te 4201 Mafistt | “Bud” Gurney, chief air mail pilot | 5 Fisch Drug Co. (of the Robertson Aircraft Corpo-| 1016 N. Thirteenth | ration, landed.at 12:30 a. m. in| 1506 O'Fallon With casters: can be | [iisbilliiieisiel 98 §) darkness after a flight from New | ¥ the — | York. He flew from Kansas City | to New York Tuesday with motion pictures of the opening of the con- | vention. The pictures were de- | veloped in the plane on the way. | Four St. Louisans flew from ent-to operate the swing. _ The | Kansas City to St. Louis yesterday ng ang see aes attkaus taliien | with Frank T. Dunn, pilot for Phii | ‘Price. DeC. Ball, owner of the Browns. " | Dunn left St. Louis at 4:30 a. m. | | yesterday, landed in Kansas City before 7 o'clock, and was on the | return trip at 8:50 with his passen- | gers, Harry Hall Knight, broker; Russell E. Gardner Jr., president | of the Gardner Motor Co.; Oliver | 4. Renda J. Anderson, broker, and Fred W. | 18-9 O'Fallon Gardner, executive vice president. aha piddh Pp 2038, Biddie The return trip took 2 hours and Star. ne 19 minutes. gg S hip Mo neat nomen By the Associated Press. Warry Wetnber Arrived. New York, June 14, Rocham- ' beau, from Havre. ar i fT AR IRC IRA ig WE Ute ee Lone cpl ~ F ko i § « % ¥ r e : ey Ei > uf ' 4 algreen Druc Co. Don i Bros. 515 Olive 6176 ae alzreen Druec Co. F el } aera and Locust A i Clayton wee — atte NA Leer a Ce eee eet Bome Drug Co. _— and Pershing f i ee i i it ivibe of la Pa ab . if U : ¢ 7 7 ; 4 P : a : - pi ? “a * : 4 ' at 3 - ¥ =. e ¥ : += . $.4*: ay P t : Me é #2 ; nat _ oo . t se a. 0 é a ‘ ¢ § ’ 42 es Y y ' > 4 i $ 3 = + " ZS 2 , -— tr = v > = - “= ¢ 4 ; : a i . » vi ¥ Pik : 5 , 5 of : 9 =~ = eS. 5 ~ bs Pr Z. + oe : fh +% > > y re , Ebi 23 4 $¥ eals ae > ; aa - = Sen 4 sd : a ae et ee oS se - - he eat — Sa ¥ eek 2h Wee i oe eh - BS. ‘ ct ae = ’ 4 Bee * - So * +7 . oe Er : . > S é tS ae Ps ae . q - Se =: i. ee S BS ee : es 4 tm a: 5S * , | oe ce aot @ ; ft BEE 5 Dh z 4 a3. ; 7 ee ¥ > +S ; Bo 7, . mela % ie * ¢ ce 3 . 23 ‘:3 4 2 if = 4 ae Fs * a = 7 So : ce Gee - + if See . ; a tt pea be 45 - ne + ‘ 23 S See Y & is mete es ee ’ = z re 4 re > a2 ry: x ; + == ; * b te ag $e . as ¢ a 4 eS ee + 30 # & ct ; :4 oy «£ as . = tae SE ite B 3. >> e 4 pr ie Hebe Ee ae tS . 1. $2 o> Berk & 2B a. ; is > as - ° P 4 S oe * aye - Lt i Z oe 1 Aree ‘ * Y o tao ig eae S ‘7 | 4 it 2 es > . s.r - ; a 7 a 2 - > ¢ ig 4. & ’ eh: 2s fe b>. ae a. xe “ st & ".s $ 4 R Sit fi x . ; if : t i. - > = - ~ : - > o HE Se | Ce ie : ty a4 - * = +2 S22 # d ale : H ch ; : té mit f ti 5 + | ¢ rt 7 q > $ Pe Pt te 2) 5 . 2 ieee * 2: ek Bo es : 4 - + Po. wee +}. ae | ; ‘| 4 48> ; { $ “4 ; «2 so 7 % 4 4 z= . - meee 3 ne zg z ] « ‘ 5 : - . “ 2 a ik st +f oe f , Pal - : 33° 3 f 'S > as x 7 7 > = cle ek Sts Sih Le - & 3 a - t ; 3 B44 : Sot SS re, oe Te : ae ik teed $ é = “5 - - a % : Th > Bee $ . 7 & 2 a - . » 3 3 + 3 : . is : = Sik 3 oy it ! : ay 4 3 2.12 tS i + te : - 4 i > = Sts : H — Fy = 't gee ‘> = ae > - ; > | . @ > of. 2 Sis g : fie & ia v > ; 2 % = 50 $3 , ASH e 3 : .F ate ® es - * ay : Se tlk at . 3 | if sy .. ra 5k es i ee % 2 > bad " > - s — 4 a : rf a. 4 ri eee Tete ae Sat ; : i ; (Rte oh eee m4 : 4 ' 2 a6 s : Fag - y - 4 4 Ete, F : { : 3 a 2 * ‘er oe ee ; ts % as. @ rs yee - Sa, . . st é sc - &; 4 B a> eee § 4 : “hi - t Pat F eee as ; ab eS : ) a e tae 4 at . y & . + &: i 7 f +f : b Wie é ; Sat > d a 7 "a5 % ob ae * . - » Bie $ : ae oe i - > Sess & ; te : Ee i « > . tc & , ete @ > a ‘ r ‘ ¥ r mie t ¥ . > &. : : . tes t g Be) ie 3 & tae * oe +. * . eee oa. 8 - .°% we 4 ao tae oe5 Ger x . S | - | Rees -. o3e ime * es SS ae : a ae . ¥ { a ot it eat : e Y gee : ; i , Oem F j ; + oP +: t 2 ¢t —> 2. > + 2 i ee a y éhea 2s e 4 ub - >, ee es +> cS teat ra i bd - 3 cei ¢ ¢ et eye oes a aS ae 7 eu & ¢ \ teas . =e oe. a i ee 1% xele Sy ae 2-42 8 b, : 4 = end - % é vs 28 : . ¢ ; g oa ; 4 Sele B30 % é & - ’ te > * - BA ‘es, Bee i ee $2.3 . ' . ; a $: 3 Fe Pa 2; (ae Shay § i 1} 7 "4 —— ee rece 5 Ss oe (ee ‘ 4 . + s rf nies : = iv ag 4 " +2 oe ares ef - 3 2% - . ' ef i ae E i. > 24 : Te SF 4 oo ; tee . 2 4 4 es + 4 5 + & ‘ 7 bf % 5 a & - , : cee 3. - z *, - & : ; - F 24.5 % . = } s = ; s-) & ; es 2:58 - = , . = 5 _ ' = o : = ie igh qe 6 £ y. « 4 : FY : Fi 4 4 es & s« ..% 4 e a : . E 7 > F He | 7 ‘ : 3 ~ . ‘4 + + - ? x : as ‘ 7 q y Pt . 7 r : 3. . Se . ¥ 4 ; - ‘ b . # ; be 7 q > - > . 3 Ba , 5 4 ? ns i : = > = + : i 8 ® “ . = . 4 { if z - ib 7 7 ? ; # % 4 bo] £ : : % * x 2 bad : l i House : 3400 Laclede 1459 O'Fallow Ollie pailed. Bremen, June 14, Dresden, for New York. RON-porous coating. Yokohama, June 12, President of Cae a L tees. B | Cleveland, San Francisco. : Price $1 .00 New York, June i4, Roussillon, ss Bordeaux; Muenchen, Bremen: HARDWARE CO., $10-S12-814 WASHINGTON AVE. |) 4™<H<22 Shinper,, London; Thu- * it be

Page 35

_ eee Ee Ss a a arg of atest” BE BS iF ae ae Sark eid - on Big 88 e. ver. me. ] ATHENS, June: 1§-—The Chem naar maf conreiienes. Riding horses, - . ~ ay F Blater, who tried to with- ber of Deputies last night voted. | excelled bathing, fine fishing, accommoda- “wW th hy . tht this aw the appeal by which he seeks tions for only ey Rates $35-340 au raw | : 92 to 86, against permitfing Gen. ae 8 P, Chase, Mgr. “dear himself of a conyiction for 2%, ’ per week. ME od cars ago, has: decided Clarence A. Buss, However, Is | -wneodorus Pangalos to appgar be-J CRUISE to uave bis case in the hands of| Paroled by Judge Gayér, on | fore the Chamber and answer j; the | in lk rs. The appeal will : . charges of treaso numer- : f p legal advise P Promise Not to Drive. Sod Peaensilian ee nan dinet aba RAND HAVEN, MICH. F ‘ ee put the sentence was com- | | committee. : ized resort system in RAN FAN | "y Sad to life imprisonment a few | .. A two-day workhouse sentence, Pangalos, former Dictator of eae West, xcellent beaches, ’ : suahefore the execution date. He pit “ sae co aka hear esi—n Greece, has been in prison since golfing, Uphing. Boge tory sgn eg bai : ce A, SS 0 ° , Concer : - ) was paroled last November. pay | iene dine: Sebauiatn 40 nt August, 1926, when he was ousted slitae "* boat er rail Write Tri- | At a cost comparable te just a European | if Daas to give up the attempt to v8 | by Gen. Kondylis. Cities Chamber of Commerce. tour... Our seventh consecutive Summer Cruise ond Bi) ° peratur ° ; ™ eyled that he would not be inal Correction on appeal yester- | -.. cool nights and balmy da sto ports where East ren : re only 65 | and West mingle .. . visit London and Pari doesn't rain. America 8 sec- pmperen records that it was the defend- ' A New Electri return with pl . rast goa nh ond port. Two municipal golf ere ; jant’s second conviction for speed- oot . be Gibral Be ee ete: LamEee, courses. Yosemite, Big Trees, — govelah trian 4 $5 Gina a8 30 day 2S | Kitchen ec C ) ane . a. a ers, Naples, Athens, Redwood Empire, Monterey oe, - ‘ e Lan i i i ; Bs 6 € GB workhouse sentence. . —* > A Wonderful New Labor-Saving Device Monaco . j ‘ } e ve d, Cairo, Naples, Bay region easily reached. ae F "mater first was sentenced to in the report of an investigating im name because the appeal | bY. Judge Gayer in Court of Crim- | | Average noonday summer The Judge then paroled the k ) That Should Be in Every Kitchen reaching voyage ... Hotels, cafes world-famous. youth on condition that he not r Whips Cream, Beats Eggs, Mixes special European extension tourswithin cruise | Evenings brisk and cool; light ie is ; | "oures Malaria and quickly relieves you violate this parole you'll go | , amen merit may oatlig on eee cee. overcoats required. : | ~ | eB Headaches and Dizzi-| down to the workhouse’ despite i ¢ | “gue to temporary Constipation. your youth.” Buss, who is 20 | + : } ee ee $6:95 pf Now You i fer aes 30 in CALIFORNIA~—“where life és better’ drive for a year, adding, “and if | ; Mayonnaise, Drinks, Light Bat- ... also stay-over privile ges in Europe : y , 4 wm eliminating Toxins and is| years old, was arrested May 29 = Camplete with EERE RS, RO aiehiy esteemed for producing Co-| for driving 35 miles an hour on | cord, ready hog sious watery evscuations. Florissant! avenue. ' las or LT at ern ee: . | | Woh bch ‘ptaadi Lowe Betheesl Veen... adit bias ial Escaped 10-Day Sentence. : no a = abr andt éle Chr. o bl THO | send me is jon en: __“Califagnia Wonder Tours” (What to seein California) gee ‘Ss TREATED ONE Swiney Phelan, 5206A Waterman , 4 ee : aed , | o K & ON : ; 20 me ‘e AA | avenue, who refused to accept Po- 3 : ; ; Odreas - iii “% & FR : : 904 Pine St. Pho CHestnut 9220 | yd : . “Sieg (| + mgyet md lice Judge Rosecan’s suggestion Serving the Home Electrically Since 1886 | 1020 Locust Street St. Louis i pews ss that he plead guilty. to speeding of pd in.36 to 48 —— ya ng and refrain from driving for a ‘ , ip 16 to+20 days. €sU-! month or two, and who appealed ‘the Seart, corrects the liver , . : from the ensuing 10-day work- | kidneys. Purifies the entire house sentence, yesterday eluded - Collum Dropsy Remedy) pot tne sentence and the incon- oN Dore 38 AS SA | venience of giving up driving by Tonight and Saturday, Double Eagle Stamps at The Hub and.g......Choice of er and having his penalty stayed CALIFORNIANS, INC., 703 Market Street, Sam Francisco, Cal. Dept. AA-10. > - on payment of costs. Phelan was + arrested May 9 on the newly- * - ; paved Olive street for traveling 42 miles an hour. Oo | m | i Of the 11 other speeding and S & ee x : careless driving cases disposed of, f ~ ‘ : two defendants pleaded guilty and had their fines stayed, three were tried, found guilty and had their : ; 10-Piece Or 1 1-Piece’ : npnetcencgge fr gpa agtarg mae OPEN TONIGHT AND Living-Room Bedroom _ , : iy discharged, and the cases of three oY ii rey were dismissed for want of prose- SATURDAY UNTIL Outfit | am m ae ~~ AN cution. One defendant, fined $200 in the lower court, was tried and : ' Complete ttn, | his fine reduced to $50. 3 ee Chancellor, La Palina, Producto, Three Drunken Drivers Fincd. Dei Muriel, Garcia Grande, Three drunken drivers, appeal- ing from 30-day workhouse sen- tences imposed in Police Court, pleaded guilty and were paroled with the privilege of paying their $100 fines in installments. The , workhouse sentences will hang With Every Paper, Cones and Pails at over their heads until the ex- piration of the paroles, Dec. 1.\ The Purchase Sosa na. > Ra Sone oe eg RR ~ Pret * LNA ~ = Yb Rs) ah seen? seis iB A eS Sait se P. ee See Te drivers were: Michael Hoyduk, Bf iy Orders of $15 or Over Delivered | 1514 North Tenth street, arrested | f (i Nee here Pee 8 898.2 design heavy @.. 4300 Franklin Av. mreets; sienry Veeth, 4721 Ander. 2; Sh AN eee ~ IP Sie ee ary sad ASE ; iT = Ve : charming frosted tan /finish. Exten- ¥ om ms a 1ravois bks . | Zz 4 . ; na 7 — aan RS oe «| eee ye ee Me } f : : ; *Z ie: Phone CEntral 67 so rege solacacreia April 8 : Gra ge ane : ' . ; i ‘ a ALN — ie +3 ~ ‘i | Peete aah hom ‘ BB, os ' ° os | ee | er _~- ROBIE, | ead len] re a 3647 Hartford street, April 7 at ' - GB a EB ae 73a al eee es REE OLLIE | ) cn gil A EZ leatherette scats. | | Twelfth boulevard and Chouteau A fF AVN a ee BT seinem cae Sir is | yd: vs ae Thi 10-P L -R Oo tf t $165 €ul to drink. — . — yesterday afternoon found Willie . A ees . ie Y | \ in oom uy | PY y | As *. Th ; ; Nichols, 5-year-old -Negro, tethered ts ; i | igh bo Be raph peeligg: ht | at the end of an eight-foot automo- INCLUDES— HE charming group shown above completely furnishes the give you a box of Deco Ginger —e ® Geing to the Seash we dine aiden Sado 1103 | : : Boot Sew ig living room at the reeflar price of the suite alone, which is tract FREE with the purchase of twag © weashore fe ae eos pena : air Chair ; , i . oman off haks- Seana act. Clipe sek Veidaitten? North Channing avenue. % g 9 Ay | 5 ; . the latest type with carved'top rails and frames, upholstered in ) ' The uncle, a laborer, Was arrest- Occasional Chair wag : P , , we cones — to po of the of eet «When you decide on the date ed later and explained that he pad- Bridge Lamp... . Junior Lamp high grade mohair, with eve loose cushions in. brocade. See special introductory offer-—JOpF : Ke , phone (MAin 1111), send a ew’s leg yesterday morning to keep | Enjoy Radio on your vacation, outings, " Framed Tapcstr End Table aT & COMPANY St.” ees =(card, or call and order the him in the house, as both he and | etc. Carry this new portable model like J pomty. $15 Cash and 18 Months to Pay 5 ° " > Post-Dispatch sent to you his wife, who are rearing the boy,|§ an extra suitcase. Complete, as shown, in . and Upholstered Footstool while you are away. Price by are employed, during. the day. Wil.! leatherette casc, including §. tubes, bac- 7 : mail, cluding postage, 95c a lie was taken to the House of De- teries, speaker, etc. Uses no aerial cr Free Parking month. Address changed as tention and the uncle is being held ground wire pm. Stop on Seventh, north of ssi -% you desire without pending investigation. The child's 12 Months to Pay Lao ! ) gr Washington, and ask the B mother is dead and the where Double Eagle Stamps Lace rrriscegys abouts of the father are not known, according to Nichols. | : PORCH $ 4.50 fs Paina a ~ * m4 thick cork board Fipmes ae insulated, with ee = % | white enamel- Large arm rocker, §& , Special 9x12 Velvet Rugs of a : theme ae x or me meee, 7/5 ay +} “4 i Re Sa Bee EAD St ‘ rn : wer om = 6 ‘ ; Be Be z se ; aa &. = - « pn -_ 4a . , ‘ : es ey t ¢: > a : : > r me LP ae ne Val Z, New b Beieer. $06 ve experience of gliding smoothness, that the pas- , ti «+7205 am senger scarcely ; P is ae aA Ra le PIS Ag, Double Eagle Stamps Tonight ayd Saturday | tealizes the train is in motion. Pieces attern = clesb-lounge cars on the ““ Midnight Limited” : : : 12:05 am a new ae cars on pgs wear Blue A large, well-proportioned, ond built Suite for which he ane ans am | Limited” between St. Lows and Chi vou would expect to pay double the price we ask. Beauti- R. ee ny new including roller bearings. | fully matched walnut veneers on gumwood frame. Exten- ? , : . te q ie ; ba eo! 2 Bn RESIN CNR A AEE I EE IRE TR CIN «GRRE ROR Satie 90 RRR RCI: y Oh ae Ee. Ed ee ee vat o Seg] re = ‘ % * a : x2 ot sex ees fee ae Te eee. Te: %- é | sion table, buffet, 5 side chairs and host's chair with Wabash am 18 Months to P - THIRTY-NI HFUL. SER —— SERVING SINCE —— | Double EaglaStamps 4 ORES 2o 6 e7 | | ss : Sui GTON SNL ARAL LD LA OE LE ARON ET EO ret . * Seataen dilated nadttnes odin oat tihtonti 44. ie demain silent eae eee ee le A PT AIPA TP tm »

Page 36

ww FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1928 : ____ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH - sue am wer, sarswe|Children Denied Right — “sewvoux ime s—re-| J'Q Visit Parents in U.S. ‘Bote, purporting 10 be trom ber | Trmieration Authorities Thought That At- Sl wes ab ths ckte meuer,| cempt Would Be Made to Keep. Them Shs is mate one Longer Than Allotted Six Months. * Be ae ee oe See) er ae , wd é - 4 y beaten BEE ORR BY MEAD Pari tips or T-year-old Edith Ferandez and her | jonger than six months. The chil- 6-year-old brother, Evans, to visit’ dren arrived Wednesday with their mother, whom they haven’t| their grandmother, Mrs. Edith The police search continues for | Foster, an English woman, on the a man known as “Frank Howard,” | "°°" ee Toaee peue, eel to ae_fent |liner Vestris. who took the girl from her home | to Ellis Island instead of her wait- The children’s parents, Mr. and on the pretext of taking her to a | ing arms. Mrs. Joseph Fernandez, came to te ae . > ~ Mit toa APE A > nn emt Ps ihtcome yt eee. Onna paneled + Spaltetatorty «ute M0 phn Ata eA Tall OS Gach Satie 4 ove nd A Bet ee RII PL S “ 5 Agate ty te ‘. ‘ i ri 7 » — , ¢ ap brery ote eee > A at Sees Se ear wen aioe we ” i r ers sh ee they tr ok te Ree ee . Ther "4 i + By = & rer ze ps , ¥ ~ 4 “5 Tr é ow, We eg sod Daa Ley ea at ee on SY ey Ay. 2 Tiesto Ecags Magee GIS oe Li ek bevy tian ae ee ate Le ee ee ene ener oes ——* ar esiat chats Rpenbiiid sipideit edihebio bap anb ainsi : . : * = a ~ cS ea hers Re Vite « Bah me seit actin ys igh Nc Eo SLAPPED Aes eee aL et “Me wie Shy “” 1: arta: OOM wet see : " 4 + 5. eh tp. ~e é * is NS kt aise “hy oe ap ee ina : ‘ oe on ~ a ‘ z my rs “4 Se Ale 0 a ae bet ; & ex 8; “" s EP MT TS Ne fe 3 . mg. e oy Papal ris ens 3 cane ek ie : : : ¢ . . : ~ 3 5 2) ei vids 4 . ie weeget tsi Jor Rocwnicgieg hii age pc hl soak nia oS oan tha TS OP 1 ve ron sah an coho dita a Nie ew ent Be sad Fk te lll . Cee park! Vega Sd saan we — ie LEER I IO OE CO am padiagincancibs “saben oe ee te tae fi — ote K : Ke : eh aye TUS ae Nh a ‘ ae Se ae alie Baabbe Pe ae , ai ar ame > bap” hare ihkbananid mens Pe tpi aareeont ganador dag etree poss ns + — - a KE ise Sil a ot: 2 es Spa ; wey - s AON ile: 2 Aiea HR pi eh an I - %, mare a Piles ere i 5 me re Pees ,- Forte 38 fe Ba Wit one ~ i IRR AORN OTD ERI re Be Nhesae aynenas scronondata. sae thei ty Me * dap MADRID, June 15.—Horses and bulls will henceforth havé royai protection in the bull rings. A de- | cree issued by King Alfonso, makes compulsory in all bull rings of' Spain the use of horse shields ind forbids the use of “fire darts” against the bulls. “Fire darts” are »beribboned prongs, about three feet long, witfi heated steel points. They are jabbed into the bulls sides to en- rage the animal. Radio Manufacturers’ Election. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 15.—Maj. Her- bert H. Frost of New York City was elected president of the Radio Manufacturers’ Association at its convention yesterday. John C. Tul- ley of Chicago was named treas- urer. On these two will fall the chief responsibility for inaugurat- ing the new radio patent inter- change agreement ratified by the association Wednesday. The agreement is expected to end Hiti- gation among the meneibigheohen | by making available ¥p all minor patents of trade. SepMgneyte t ore 2 ~ ait bi Re oUF SA I Cee we We ee can a sae ‘ “ ‘ bigs Beh Reid itsce SA pe 8 aie AAR RAE AAS RD RRae quanti tenet ik 8 dw on een mar gobnalnne risen terse ary eapenndlah aa agi retail . \4 HA NEN ae AES ype 7 i eR ey 0 Sa % S mde * - - “ “J ‘ “af lied.) es Poverago ) seal emit ie Ca erenmnantnetes et Pr pb « Me a LE St.Louis Has Ever K ea . Sia a - . = ae hi nown Sale—or any other Sale has equaled _ this gigantic unloading of Wall Paper—REGULAR | WALL, BORDER AND CEILING | ) 1))] ff 1000 Rooms comPLETE e-1:;....99c; 5 Msr:.. $4.50 } ff 1000 ROOMS COMPLETE 2::, $1.09;5 ™"2.. $5.00 ‘1000 ROOMS COMPLETE #-3:'s:, $1.39:5 "="... $6.00 mn ROOMS COMPLETE fess's:.. $1.79:5 Complete $8.00 ROOMS COMPLETE From $2.39 & $5.00 & Up to $12.00 consist of 10 WA of E and | ES Sal tative on § . ~ Me sae rales paar gage ad be ee ee al ~ P yt Ler me aly Satay “em ” ane Se Ae a a - = mad Oe ee “be pea ae ee . wee re PO A She sme erat 2H: near. a eat pes iy ye Par. e Q 3 _s FREE delivery on FELT-BASE FLOORCOV- ¢ ERING, 2 YARDS WIDE; 4SQUARE YARDS... CORK LINOLEUM EOE esau TL er SRNR SRT aS POTS NCTE NR es eae rears st URSRE eter , ay " A PSR SPM KE 2b ny op sa jase PBT Got SN Raye od “ wget - * m der ghee 20 irr eearren aoa lta Saar ae oe Ae a oS ee aedinaty stele sae ST sfiielian anlt eke + Morte ooeaaygnge i Soi Ny aR tae oat Mritpleole weAme 4 abate ‘ ‘ “ fied ge Ananda! ee on a . oT s ton Po ag aeatione Me he's wate ets yan Cmte we - Hpemy 4 yards wide, at a sq. yd.. 49c Gp'LS ‘ZIXG ‘S3ny eseg-31204 00'SIS —— PERE, SI PRR NE NOT He tae hs 0S MANTA IRAN SS tm Sheree anaes set eat ey NIG LN incor gama Bk eS 7 toe ee eS ete NW cae 0 SAYRE A MORRIS 6 te Se BAS A EAR LE EG OMAR RIG REE IT TS! PRL : eA SPRL RE wy SPS A Sle a z ‘ we . E oor ey ‘ é wen? WA Bee 4 or Ce a Re MEE PE ea Otte ee i : S 2:4: Sh?) RS, CUT eo reg SOUTHEAST MISSOURI EDITORS | TO MEET AT-BENTON TODAY | Delegates From 22 Towns to At- tend; Speeches and Banquet on Program. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BENTON, Mo., June 15.—Ap- proximately 75 newspaper men and women are gathered here fer ithe annua! Southeast Missouri Press Association meeting. The Benton jcommunity house will be headquar, ters for the all-day session. Speeches by newspapermen of to it ‘that Grace has | By Leased Wire From the New) dered their exclusion from this | tions will be given at the day ses- York .Bureau of the Post-Dispatch.| country yesterday because they sion and in following a banquet NEW YORK, June 15.—All the | think that the parents cannot prbv- | A special board of inquiry or-| america in 1923, leaving their | may be oe 3 . | “Tl was married when I was 18 CW a | and when the children were born 4 I wasn’t very strong, so mother ; took them. They're really more | “#mps, her children than mine, and she | wouldn’t part with them for any- eS eee a re Oe TRE ee rt Be oi fe ae PERE oe PORE sO pire Re gi ca ASNT SEM es SORA ot iste BS Bits, casos es GR gS RE eS Pe ice thc erie ANE Wet, See ane ty Leh Oe Tee Ree a G SS a Fie = a A om oo ae 3 A. we ae vw oN Southeas& Missouri and other sec- ADVERTISEMENT ® Personal | Old remedy relieves cramps Se SSCS eSSHSS SLES EHS SSTSESEP S++ eee EO OES SHH vening. Dean Walter Wil- mtb the Missouri School of |tend because of other demands Journalism, who was to have been | upon ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ——_— a speaker, will not be able to at. | 3013 XN. GRAND his time. | a : | > . Co y SL & _Arrive Kansas City . . 7:40 A.M. ‘. Sleepers open for occupancy ¢* - Union Station 9:30 P. M. Leaves De Baliviere Ave. 11:30 P.M. 4 Tickets and Reservations at - 322 MN. Breedwey ~i ‘ke’ Isiand | = 1012 N. GRA e- > : “ity ar ; ; a — UZ>rAo Z NeKom And All-Year-Reand SUI S . a a theewh +s «2 ~- ~ > a» & , Il 4-Piece Complete Bedroom Suite$ $155 Value H2tsomely designed Bedroom Suite in an- bed, a very spettonn gs ee oe _ ee ae = Sea? pen TP - a be z bs J ee gi Neer gg. Hi: “= Lae CY ae pat Geen Ses coclunnn coven. Lah

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, of. LOUIS POST- sT- DISPATCH FRIDAY, JU 5, 1928 | | PAGE 3 "p| CARRANZA TO ENTER AIR RACE eS E, EAR, NOSE and THROAT CLINIC Flyer to Compete in Mexico -- Marriage Licenses Progsacd glare : STORE OPEN SATURDAY WOMEN’S $1 RUBBER ow a. ant F _M. Daily ees eet ce Births Recorded NITE UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK aS BATHING SLIPPERS, Pr 39c 9th & Olive’ Sts., ee ees | Emilio Carranza, youthful Mexican Burial Permits flyer who landed in Washington tease | Tuesday after his flight from Mex- lied itsinie canis | ico City, announced yesterday he i gnet gi sen. 2006 Victor || | would enter an air Derby from yo gs ol gee Maplewood, Mo. i Mexico City to Los Angeles in Se)- | witiam Henry Lougeay ... St. Louis, Mo. rut y fe lA f oh f A G. % ) Reconditioned tember “if I am living after my | Helen 0. Altena gyros sa rniture flight back home.” Malcolm O'Neill 3639 Cozens : ; = * R R 4421 St. Louis ‘ Taves ee way His plans:for departure from the ices Abranie 14233 Goodfcliow ALE he" For men, women and MEN’S & WOMEN’S $4 ALL- 95 and TUB SILKS tay ich & Co.’s Exchange Store capital are indefinite and he has | Anne Berstein rz 346A Wells Peo a! aii * JUNE BRIDE tea iis ~ SALE! 2 ane : . _ sepes 2 eS Seer Oe eee ee . SRE rrr tee erent renee have invited him. Yesterday he re-| Mrs. Mary L. Weaver . ceived a long distance telephone | Walter Porter ont e204 Cook pi Califernia Style: solid ALL SIZES call from Col. Charles A. Lind- Harry J. Siemers ...... meas St. Louis : ae ty i CHOICE bergh wishing him good luck on|Mrs. Grace P. LeGrange. 211 yp. a es bgt, colors. On sale Sat- One-piece: California style, in a : sf a orn siyie, his ee Bhnaa Edward Tutin Tenth | . re flights. Riek Pasko : a o Tenth ee FF) urday, one day only. : large variety of caatiid colored Roy. E. Funderburk .. Staunton, Il, i » » ; combinations Della Mae Westwood Gillespie, Hi, Herman M. Kornbiet Dayton Essie Gillerman .......... 50933 Dayton | ALL. Wo 28 William McGuire ... 3709 Cote Brilliante BED, STITGHED BATHI ) ; : 1748 Iel S B OOP. aio aes 00 3500A Utah j ne he will at anes Le 2 gate aaa 4053 Quincy | children. Heavy cot- ) C BA HING Oo e. many cities which _ Milli “10 8S. Ninth ng ig Si ae | p ‘on ribbed, one-piece I “EASY CREDIT’ TERMS Catherine Guzy “ elman Ben Axelbaum 4721A McMillan 44 . peat, cotta | 8 KIDDIES? $1.50 ALL-WOOL BATHING SUITS 7,2°,* 69¢ John A. Schnert 5220 Ashland ‘ ears Margaret A. Brunner ... New Haven, Mo. ) Se Bi Baie = shai boron ee $1.25 LUGGAGE CARRIER || $5 GASOLINE CAM P || $3.60 CANVAS FOLDING Harry Brockman 573 Vernon immi Fits any car and is fastened to th , Made éf well-sensened kerd- Helen E. Raiffie 1233A Chouteau | beard by thumb screws. Optns ir cheek ak ‘ T 0 ¥ E S co 3 Ss wood, steel reinforced, with William Heath 7318 Michigan | inches. |. © 1 heavy white canvas Mrs. Bulah Williams ... 2631 St. Viscent ‘ss —— . as : Nathan Sarasohn 1334A Blackstone | .69 Poca : ; Birdie Magidson .. 6595, Waterman ’ > - A Ovie H. Good "317 Hiekcry | 8 | ; | Mrs. Anna M. Smith 1033 Gratton “a . Francis Richards O'Hare, [ED 1 br : HIGH quaLiTy PD NEW SAMPLE (YY {m= Dining ‘ DRESS E. «DBs she aise” . | | Se eit ae Of Georgettes and Figg Bae? pes. Living Room. | *°*5 seh mee Crepes; $15 to $25 Values Beste fs, = sae Sais rence Schlueter. 28504 Osage style made of - | #3 Marie Bertha Bredemann 856 Shaw cheki water~- 100 Cigars $2. 50, ‘Bor os CIGARS -— Ff The Sunday Post- ispa has the onl ‘ot H i a : v. rcia Grande SUITES a | > . Nash, Chrysler, : Bw nl 1612, a *H Harri Dodge, Ford, nd H Rynders, 1817A S. a —— Chevroict ond ton. many other coupes up te 1927 . and K. Kinsella, 5933 Clemens. and seme 19258. . and M. Frick, 4463 Taft. $1 CASTING \. 2. Richards, 701 Lee.” City. - a BAITS i we N. Leffingwell. ? ows aS . ; e. Saturday Only Ro— = i B. Redman, 3 Sarpy. = oy Sut Styles up to the ° ner, . ; + ae ‘ : i ga wd Frankie A th Sa ae 40c Cane let, 2 joints, now...19¢ I] yeados, Fioren- ) N. Thole. 3736 Louisiana. A alt SS $1.25 Steel Fishing Rods, 9 ft...4S¢ |] tines, etc.; plain [ae erate cata and 1.” ie ANS) ie $3.50 Cast. Rods, 4 and 5} ft. $2.69 || and fancy bands; water shrunk 9x12 Felt-Base R d oe Mulcahy. 41 73 € astleman. si : AN 75¢ Silk Line, 25-yd. spools, Sat. 25c¢ choice sear use nd M. Schokmiller, 2632 Terrace HY | Men's $4 Siraw Hate, fy b's, $4. $ 75 and colors; suitable n any | REE, Om ee ae: Coram || . VA GIRLS. | =z room, You eannot : ‘hie 4 ewer 3? CRN Rte mechs “eee. A KK R97 O M. Scott, 1312 N. Ninth. $15 TO $25 S EA T jj Soshakespeare Level W. Reels $3.79 |) Men's $1.50. Ath. Union Suits... Se cpyeatern i) NG: iar CLE EY By | 4 ae P. Williams, 170 “Marion. FOR COACH Minnow Seine, 4rx10-ft. leads...9Sc Men's 35c Plain and Fancy Secks,19¢ EXTRA SPECIAL!! a Foadricnen 34 . COVERS 9 1] $1.50 Landing Net, Minnow Mesh, @Be |] $2 Black Suitcases, 18 & 20 in., 9 9x12 Felt-Base Lino Rugs . s SEDAN AND BROUGHAM i . 4307 St. Louis. : $4. 3 & 7 ve Bal 2731 Sheridan x 95 For all makes Large assortment of tile and floral pat- | of cars, but : and M. Cook. ATLA scannatly. —— not all yearly 1200 Carved Frame et 3 Q terns: seltable tor apy re - FREE EC, -d-Davenport Suite * Round . O'Neal, 303 es pele. N: Gu 1 3. models, some 1928. Heal Suite for the home that nceds an extra bed. It fur- WVemeescs=:4 End your living room with luxurious comfort—all three. pieces » \ Tables . and E. Bottorff, “30 s. Mewstead, 7 | q SNIDER’S fe CATSUP and E. Sinclair, Webster Groves. C 0 * D AUTO TIRES — C . Milosev ich, 4256 Manchester. x ian AB21 Washington, “7 7 14-Ounce Bottle, Note Price... ch Jacquard upholstering. The dayenport extends into a full it 7 E. Wn, 3537 Sidney. F eget 8 double bed that is comfortable and convenient. ae ee . aims, ng Be me cat sth wy | 0c DEL MONTE SARDINES, i ic , c. Ga a ortis, —— Zz = p” Peas. 5672 Clemens. 2 Ptr =a , | z \ DEL MONTE CRUSHED M. Rogers, Clayton : Nowack, 4912 Davison. $10 Guaranteed Wrist Watches, 6 Jewels... $4.95 $20 Devine Fly Rod, Split Bamboo, special, $14.95 $8.95 Metal Beds $4.98 early for this super-value! Your ae of full or twin size, in walnut - $8 Delivers : | finish. A real bargain. - his Suite | $139 Tudor Period 3-Pc. Bedreom Suite fronts, tops and ends are finely built of walnut veneer com- i with other cabinet woods and the construction throughout B excellent. The Suite includes a dresser, a bed, a chest of draw- Vanity dresser priced extra. Arrange to see it Saturday. > SOME PD BEM OM Shim o> Bt OREO Ma at C209 > ts et ot 3 bm Pe 58 OQ s ~ Hreanttd m@ 5 = 1 “ps Pe ps 45 ‘ ” . | CZ; , 3 egw : Map 7 i, Round Ta- ee a | rc; on mn . ; = _s | ; : . x, ba , bles, all met- alete Dining-? _ = eo 1 Boer aaah | eB3 = 3 ‘sl, beaytitul- P aS : pa Ps, J eas “i ! ) ~— and richly tte uite eee xe a4 | A ST ) Br i ee Socuantyt> > ~~ ak. # Kriesman, 1101 Park, . Dubinsky, Ironton, Mo. H, cae ae oo » . = a. SISA Sr MRORS> emir eZn eS aS ReReh Rompe Tie 5 fo » 8 3 E. Harris. Julia Sullivan, 53, 3 ? me, i . : Ps ~ 2 k. ” yi special : A 3 "eee E M 16 bis. 4 Madigon , : =. | | ~ ; i in shady 60, 57 . ‘ : 6 Vernon. ; 3 Hoy. 2 Finney. | . 3S oe P. ask. te 2708 Allen, — | Illinois College Commencement. JACKSONVILLE, Ii., June 15.— Dr. William H. Hudson, president | $12.60 ELEC. FANS of Blackburn College, Carlinville, * -@eciilating. Til., delivered the address Wednes- day at the ninety-ninth commence- m ment of Illinois College, Fifty-ix seniors were rewarded the degree of r rn | “fags ‘ a Bachelor of Arts, one a degree of 5: i : 2 r TNARKS S “oe Bachelor of Music, and one a di- " gets Bi AGAGLER., a6 NE pdoma in music. An honorary de- | | of Doctor of Divinity was con- , SS | « hh Sewer | NAS HINGTONE Ewert, '04, of Chicago, and an hon- : | Oary degree of Doctor of Laws | ean enn Te upon Dr, Hudagn. : . = | ™ serena ethene Sears mee oan . ) — . “i ie ? patie eS ¥

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__. a ~s . .,* ~* . \ . a>” : — . . ~ > » = ; ; ~~ " +” « ~ . . ~~ ~~ _ . a * ll eee a are ee | ere ee “wen S ‘ isan eat Ceeten + ae RE heey Oe bos! PPD RR Sh, pea wah tite tial \ Rites capa eae wea PARE ae: a Sain SR i ah 4 phe ale asad? CMe OE syrup and is probably still ahead of America in the number of ways in which it Uses it, malt syrup has been produced in the United States | ‘in a large way for more than a | generation. ; For a long time malt syrup was | used principally by our industries —by pharmacists, bakers, confec- tioners, adn cereal food manufac- turers. But gradwally, it was re- alized that.the same flavor which made breakfast foods palatable and sold beverages over the soda foun- tain could add to home cooking in a general way, and malt syrup be- gan to make its appearance in household sie packages. Manufacturers realized this and have published recipe booklets de- || - Mix scribing the use of malt syrup in bread and cakes and candies. ¥ eR asic O08 eet Sa deh bas a by onan eee NR ates te Bie rs hat ii im ti oe OREN REL ea te ~ « : v ’ . 1 “,¥r) . a Marae -ipithe - i eaten — Py Meo oy » tees * Sa terrae OF RIS ie stertianor { ay * i ¥ " tangle’ une e ¢ _ { “ ae Nw mew. ° be are ay Bids BE KOL Pipe ee ee ee eee © henna oe oe > ‘ : ma! SNR ig ” F 7A q r 5 =e a mY) =. or - - ee * . hy ” f+; sami, ; i ‘ . . meaty Regets gy hreeh ® Sh 5» 69 te prspebens mrdmeer Bes dpe me = tage on, ig “i . ic Mr 4 rie fae ERG 2 DE " =) y J » ; ot : a +e Net ee ee Gai 06 ha tae sisal, >, gelatin yt +15 ah Phe PELGOE A OSI ALN | neexe ” RN " vB 4 Wr bn tor M if Rrbr —— * we — aoa or sett te Ale pte Splendid for the hot weather— Less heating than other meats. Choice Rib Chops Nr Wiel SAPs: baba DARN SOMTT. IAI. cok eee cocina A ee Oe Pee eee rege + ‘ eee c Ps he ie Mu on Per ‘ ewe 2 agave r sr 1 oa % s 7 ¥ - California Sunkist Nice Size—Per Doz. Breakfast Frume and tomato salad ection — plant Whole wheat muffics i bacon Rhubarb betty with New Potatoes . 2c | i Very Best Grade | Beets ie a RAI CD ooo opel Round ; “Indicates that recipes for dishes 4° marked Homegrown; Large Bunches * the > * r- 7 eaters me Re HO ae é Smoked Butts Government Inspected ceevrece Pee ePee e@eeeeceeve * eanisibontes vundteruhy paige ace GEER Cy she = Sr hg ees eae Tee PE ENS ets ae ee, a ES Eg SO ley ghee con ay oh canons Sa ae 8) RE te RR lle Peak OIE RS. 5. salen ins ta Skin aaa, ee “ogee: oni oh ke a 20c — Carload just received from Cantaloupes | Young Fresh Corn. _-: encer South From California From California; ge. Ear Cc a se 23e in the eyes of the conscientious dietition to fry vegetables, there are certain types which lend them- selves especially well to this meth- 3 , 1 Oc AN )) Becartinent cf she" Poetbupaich. : EGG «PLANT MAY BE FRIED Although it is seldom permissible | A p r i co t . Fancy, Large Z Lbs. 23¢ L e ft t WEE i Homegrown: Boston Head 2 Heads Sc Green Onions Homegrown, Lege. Bunches Z : for 5c od of preparation. Fried ggg plant, for instance, is a delicate morsel if it is well done. The slice of egg plant offers an excellent opportunity fer illustra- tion how to combine fried foods with others. Such a vegetable as egg plant should “go with” a food that has plenty of body regulating sub- stance such as tomatoes, scalloped Or stewed. Chickens %:2. 32¢ Fresh 1928 Springers....... .Lb., 45¢ ; Grape Juice Randall’s 15¢c Pint Size Heinz Ketchup ' Large Bottle 1 OC ee ee Picnic Jugs A quality, gallon-size Jue fer either liquids or foods. Has 3 ke -in. wide-mouth earthenware filler. Outer . 0 MI case is made of heavy gauge steel, green enamel- ed. Furnished with metal stopper over which full- , ee Bee GC size heavy gauge alumi- £ . ——— * 3 oe num drinking cup is fast- : ‘4 . +h th 1 Dosen . «.- +++. *++** Try a rr. ~ -— ¥ e ra a ; j " a’ o Bet a - gE . Sis ant ened. Thick, pure cork insulation. Guarantees ut- most satisfaction. For Hot or Cold Regular $2.50 Jag” irr. aves. ; “ . 0 O 1 | . | aa Oh - an $ 1 =—S= = What any man Can do _ Rell ont Oe Sa re to help with the wash! over the top of the ie, edges very firmly tog No. This isn’t the third degree. Just Cc eral slashes in the top” nife or prick it wim) allows the steam t6 = fruit cocks and is @ = preventing the juices: out. Put the pie in @F —about 5606 - 10 or 15 minutes or @ begins to brown Then reduce the |} grees, Or to a era continue cooking for utes longer, de of fruit that is ty, A sk : 4 von ; SPE PRG MAN Mat Bae 2 evi ees ea a Ree SOLES STIS CLS AE Se Ne PEE LE AN ed nee I ee Ne ate OAS age ea ES Tt aT te EE pe Rican ty ARE a TAPAS ALM RRET SUE OL T Se eee : F : Te Eevee. SLE aa eee 2 am aa’ i = ile Aang Be ASRS AO 9 “ w wie ie niin vinegars nya de : : Poh gies ts op nnn haven ete Rt oe “+ <ielinn tah ao Nes ash hte ‘penne Bit Sy ehiteetima dent et pes nna ie < R pte wh war wrt Ct eee Se rte Renee. ie ¢ 55 rs 4 re aA SER OE SE RE A On? DET INS) REN ee Re ET SSS NT Re SS ay cle Cai Recah SEE RE PES NG i 5 GORE Oe EERE! SY VELA Arey erect ety 7 . pret eee oy a mags 7 Seder ee: SSR nr ae pee - PLS. Kraft Cheese Sticks Package of 30 = : Standard Fj Ss i 4 a r ppt ne Ba Bulk 10 7s 42ZC. | 9a Bran Post’s New Low Price Per Package «. . . «suis 10c | 19: The soap that makes Oxygen Suds. Washes out— harmlessly —all yellowness and the most stubborn

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= Chocolate junket IS ff f IAA SAAS SA, ‘ a uel 4, . > J hit Wiitht) ; FRUIT COCKTAILS oa Eas for a First Course or Dinner. a om summer cocktails may ga from any of the follow- Leshinations, allowing from ree tablespoonfuls of mild xed with one tablespoon- mon juice for each serving, BAing upon the tartness of the fruit” ‘ane the degree of sw your family desires. ce Raspberries and diced oranges, dened pineapple and ‘Sear te cherries; diced oranges, a eau Pples, bit bananas. Honey Lemonade. Two tablespoonfuls lemon juice mixed with two tablespoonfuls hone ey. Add one cup water or charged blackberries and diced ° water. Pour in tall, frosty glass filed with cracked ice. (Propor- tions for individual serving. “ Berries at Their Best. Many people feel that straw- berries are at their best when they are eaten plain, sweetened slightly if necessary. This is especially true™ when they can be freshly picked , and are perfectly ripe. a | N WEEK'S MENUS It Is to the Cook’s Advantage to Vazy the Preparation of Family ream. Housekeepers will find many dishes in the above menu that are familiar. However, there are just FRIDAY, JUNE 15, og RECIPES FOR DISHES side; cover the untoasted side with | 1928 a thin slice of cooked ham. Put a layer of cheese on the ham. Place a thick slice of tomato 2n op and sprinkle with salt, pepper and mustard. Toast under a flame un- til the cheese melts. Serve imme- diately. Note: Cold sliced chicken may be used instead of the ham. Spiced Pat-a-Pans. s€S@ are a nice type of spiced muffins. To make them iake one- fourth cup. shortening, one cup Sugar, two eggs, one-fourth tea- spoon mace, one-half cup milk, one and one-half cups flour, one and one-half teaspoons baking powdcr (level) and one-eighth teaspoon cinnamon. Sift the spice and baking powder with the flour. Warm ‘he fxt slightly and stir in the sugar. Beat the eggs, add them, then the flour and milk alternately. Bake in muffin cups in a moderate oven (350 degrees F). raisins may be added. For Sturdy Children Currants or Sa, Use for Refrigerator. : When using sour milk or cream in making cookies or doughnuts, bss kéep moist much longer than mix them up the night before and by the usual ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__o a PAGE 99 set them on ice. They will reill out with less flour, will be light Par clr De amen NN we ee i en sn SPAGHETTI American Beauty SUNDAY ®Baked macaroni and — > cheese . Jellied reas salad Cracke Tea cr gingersle | Cof foe | THURSDAY Lancheon Fish flake timbales Baked potato a eels Le RROWROQOY ri an eye out for babies We keep a careful eye, in the Thousand Window Bakeries, on every ingredi- ent that goes into Sunshine Arrowroot Biscuits. They’re for your baby! They must be kept clean. We're very, very fussy about that! To get these particular, biscuits, that we take so much trouble about ...Say Sunshine to your gro- ceryman. Thatis oe Qe = = ~-_ as many, probabhy, that are a bit different from the dishes ordinari- ly served -at the family table. While it is impossible to give direc Stuffed Tomatoes. At All Grocers—i0c the Package make sure the package of tea you buy bears the map of India | GET the right kind of tea! That’s the secret of serving delightful iced tea that cools and refreshes. There is no better tea for iced tea than the world-famed India Tea, because chilling does not weaken its rich flavor. for the map of India on the — To be sure of getting India Tea, look HE housewife who is familiar with the infinite variety of foods packed in glass have for lunch or dinner—or for’any meal. She has her choice of fruits with their full orchard flavor. Vegetables, whose freshness is evident on the table. Sea-foods, with the fresh" tang of the sea. And choice cuts of tender, taste-tempting meats. Glass packed foods with their full, natural flavor, unchanged, have long been the choice of American housewives. Only the best quality foods are packed in glass. It is high quality you pay for, mot the glass container. Glass Packed Products Praits, Vegetables, Meats, Nuts, Relishes, Condimenta, Sauces, Sea-foods, Syrups, Prepared Foods, Household Necessities. GLASS CONTAINER ASSOCIATION 22 East 75th Street New York City containers is never at a loss to know'what to ~ in ti atte te ee atte eae BN. oy a St lea Ae Nee nag LSA aa 8 Peel large ripe tomatoes, being careful to keep their shape. Cut a slice from the stem end of each and carefully remove pulp from the center. Cut the pulp in pieces and drain. Drain one cup of FRIED nissible fentious there i them- meth- ‘Zz plant, morsel . sis nay gone mate tates tdaiaanen teal a ase eag tin pepsin evel satelite atsntaimietle ts Mah: itis, aauiimacaialtenan taste saincemaenatatbet tee ttre tt I ly ng 6 Sint nS etal Raa tei ON At CAC RIN Ne i CO BR NO OC ee ON SOLE AU ET OOO NENG NED AO CETL ELLIO tet: ee I: TAI ti te, Set ac RO - “ . . ms hem ete ie - on ’ wnnty ove ~ ot . - . wae s ean onl " > So ~ ~ API sang NY RO oe roee tie trea - - * — rm ened = J im Remley Sole Owner of This Home Institution Corn: =10 ‘Monarch Cotenp I » ZS TOMATOES TE size, hand packed. the edges of the pie are n firmly enough agg likely to run out. Sor ee : £ “ | +> es sto 7 , * 4 ¥ y g ” x a Ne Sesh : Rte e 2 “a - vii. " ¥ ps * . . . nae 4 bs mee ie Pa ire se ‘aed . eh Se oy 5 ne és . ' — * a » > . ye. \ A bi Ee ae eee i si AEE i date en : aed . “ : . : S 7 OIE RD RR CEES NN ie Tol: FPR gape He ‘ ea A ee a er, ee {oe n~ ee: ; Bi tc alten ae eee x : ‘eo ; bagi BRR Sree art re Sia Po, aac " ex SEL er tor, NORMS 3 Ag a Be ne” Fa } BP es Re - ie Soa ai Bare oe : ; z % Bie cod - ie 2. Se . & ‘* ; : y ae x . ee . > La > ' "2 ' Rey “ Pix s Ke Gaia) Pi ae aes ae de oh Zh SPR a gee eae ores > &> es ot ; cy ; fs. ‘y oe KA OPPRD GA MAY tas 2 SY Pr zat a are b wee ar , : F N le 1 / ae oa ~ » a. ue ‘ - ~ o = > - ty 4 ¥ ; Ree} - * 4 * % . * 2 7, “AS ~ . ae e “ Sty AY AF me Soom os —s ¥ CARNATION The beautiful and substantial Fixtures for the new Jim Remley Store were installed by the Bonnell-Tohtz Co. at 1515-1519 N. Grand BI. | ke pow and refreshing hot tea, root pricceme gemmesriagr- ams whenever you want fourth teaspoon salt and one-. tors recommend them for : HEALTH BIS CUITS turé. Garnish with lettuce and pies. First, the double crust Wie * - ~ : , ~ layers of baked pie cr =y, open-faced pie which h | a ~ City baked with the filling or 1 STORE AVENUE and Other Terminals STORE 6 6 4 5 BOULEVARD Delmar Loop STORE 7 I 6 8 AVENUE Loop ) Is amount of p oll with medium-sized he will formally = thin skin anq juicy, freshness every day in the week. may be sprinkled over a rult | the pie. Moisten th 20 ri 7 7 Half or ) en en PINEAPPLES Ss 24 Sy handkat Ti om, ; Hams wie eO ing the juice from ea a Fi D 4 Watermelons ish Dept. edges very firmly together=Ce | fruit cooks and is @ invitation is ex- . : | - " waren 10 or 15 minutes or until & matter if purchases from. the special continue cooking for 20 t and Nut Rade. longer time to cook ge . ’ and market. The size of this new Jim Large Market Baskets Really s 30c Value lower crust and make it 4 | ple. parking space. The fixtures and Horsilund Cheese Co. Armour & Co. The shelves and counters of this new Ravarino & Freschi Scalzo-Gunn-Fiorita Co. | St. Louis Dairy Co. Hycr-Klein Co. Jim Remley Markets gain and hold the American Packing Co. A. C. L. Haase Fish Co. sale merchants from whom all quality All ae of P digested. That’s why doc- - Cciie aamneiien : offers an baby’s first solid food. ARROWROOT ponent. wi io a — walnut halves. od that oe which we are all st Ri IM REMLEY ENS .AN OT etal iia SJ OPEN HER BIG MARKET ¢ baked first. and the | i | afterward. ae jos : : drained berries, pitted . 3 ; . | Fresh FRUITS ona vances tet |! POULTRY ||| MEATS order to slightly: fe | It the fruit is juicy, open the 3d and A dandy selection. pastry with cold water. Large and fancy, 48 size, fine for one at the Del- : Roll out the top our % i 2 0) 23 25 Will ne ort! aladhea ta the tapi ‘ | Georgias, pound 2 ill be worth a visit. Always a full preventing the juices f tended to his NEW [QPOTATOES)3 Bakery Dept. begins to brown around t Lbs. Smooth, No.1, dandy cookers. ccatioun Sot “a4 pe" opening bargains mentioned herewith If the oven is not hot ¢ : na i‘ . | | RS i oa | Remley store is 100x46 feet, facing Del- - equipment are the most modern in P. M. Kiely & Co. eSieloff Packing Co. “store are stocked with an abundance of crete ing & Richentas Kast Side Packing Co. Fruit Supply Co. ~ confidence of the people. Our reputation “merchandise sold in these markets is before you buy. \1 nN the tomato pulp. Add one-half cially con thoroughly with thick mayonnaise Taoned by the Crovers of India Toa fllustra- }| LOOSE-WILES BISCUIT CO. . SESS SEES Toasted Cheese Sandwich. ung sub- dish pie which has only ¢ cc There are For a double crust pie th etc. If the fruit is very juicy, - ) morrow atur- VEGETABLES - Bio ahd For tart fruit, allow one # Oar Poultry is fresh dressed daily ea cS: hapa beet two tablespoons of flour : ° most pretenti- a top crust stick more firt same thickness as the | mar loop in Uni- : : Lard = 5 Lbs. 55 potte er tuk © line of fresh, smoked and pickeled ar out. Put the pie in a very I . host of friends and customers to attend. Then reduce the heat to ' Stollens of fruit that is used. are made or just to visit and get acquaint- |}} 10 ] > the pies are put sown mar, Syracuse and Enright avenues. ; 2 Wholesalers Who Stocked the Greater St. Louis and were installed at . Northern Crescent Swift & Co. Saxony Mills Com. Co. strictly fresh quality merchandise. ! ‘Haas-Lieber Gro. Co. Booth Fisheries Co. will prove the truth of this statement. We bought. - “ . | —= India Tea makes Made of very fine Arrow- e i worth saying ( sae GaAs bettie Ak poeeee: Soe and refill tomatoes with the mix- Ace Ri foods eg : s ~~ . There are ‘really three 4 Hs Ta , Toast a slice of pread on one PP Bcalloped and that a top.one, The this type, for the: pte 7 ] WELLSTON 6 | 2 3 EASTON At Wellston ies ) | OUR NEW DELMAR fam University om) MAPLEWOOD MANCHESTER pie plate with the past '|a little better to mix @& c day, June 16th, rt of sugar | , : atten mail OR ANGES on the premises, assuring you - 10 ne, | Pork Loin Roast i9 it thoroughiy with the sugar | seen Shae Se ous of his Quali- lower one anid will help inp Dein ; Pp O UR over the top of the pie, fF versity City. alte or pelak & wi ok A most cordial every day. Pens Bring Pall—3-th. limit —about 500 sponge : The public will be warmly welcomed, no grees, Or to a Fruit, Fig Herd fruit naturally tal ed with this up-to-the-mi rocer | p-to-the-minute g Y ||| Large Shopping Bags Saturday Only st All $ Stores the fruit will soak « Thrée entrances are provided with am- 3 Jim Remiley Markets . an expenditure of more than $40,000. Paver Co. yee & Moon Com. Oo. Tinion Riscuit Co. Hilmer Com. Co. Quality is the policy under which afl the David G. Evans Coffee Co. Arnold 8S. Matter Com. Co, offer as references the following whole-

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Sa 3 = in a . 4 AY j oy a 7 4 - 3¥ ie = £ a9 a * 4 # : Se : 7 ¥ 4 + if we Beeb S % i Samie BF q ; = . 2 % A s ae: 2) z eS: Sam tet i. 15 7 ¢ cs 4 “Rh Ye E wes aD if ° s ! ‘2 it : . ae ri : rey ce tes : ee a es ge ee aX abeenpe gt aac: —. ep wes oy abe bp 1g, Vege: 2 - i MRR co % Ie & be mE Ts Sy Se ave Stee Er rani .-auineinien-eniel MOIRA IME LP, eR eet aegis ey x , all Min eae eee oan Kies x t ag +56 Aion PO MBO OL pe ae e . a vs Bo BRIE lage sguidine santa meni os en ica sar eee Wee women 28 - bed pe ganic erably a ia 5 RCD RET MeN agi ae Bim ke ares ‘ ne oN P seabonmbegioate opr ri + Nae " , “ VA eee) on bee 7 - i " YE ES SOLITONS NET ALY TAT AI TILL PEE ESS PL LOE RT LS RB PTT (POOLE OME TCL NSA EE PIE : anre io) nihil ep nethiae “x ae ie « Mi . P 4 ta ie getter f - 7 . iP ks om epee 1 mh i ayy ao tamthcs jer ateergy : yogis Nets, ne sane ys ie DE Albian inate dn n 4 ramen “ er Neng OE Oa fone lay Oey pee 4 om = - ¢ “ . mp Ey mas oe Wome pains = i pha fade tn >. dle Cahier neta viergest Te oO peta Re ses | Sine * . - bs ‘ . P — : wen ras . sis suaanat ita a aid . 7 ‘ a ee ees re ee : rt : os 4 alt ws ip MORE SS Sle. ye is ie AR tll gat leks die Pe eye I LF a My ene see . OP ange +7 ‘ eer pet re Divde SEP Snipes ates nuance gare " . CII ERR FOF Pit aoe x Bre eps ‘i wa 2 i “4 ‘ ya, oe ee ee eet es Cee Vee . veeet oles ake “ Lge i fee has oy ae ~~ iF = 2 Pee be Rylan ep aeee MF ny A Saar 1 00 gina ly ty ene de ie mpage w 2 a] ee rt Fi 0 OR eens po peter Cero 4 7 : e - 5 F > . re 4 FE ee . ‘ hiv tn PENT RE IE ibe 9 tea andi ‘“ F sie ii B, ae Ie +h {1a Seah bet te ae eigen ere avai, cane sepa OS sare . . hol , - * Sek sak ah iy - _ . ts ag. aan * ieee. upciee Pe ee ee ee yrs a © = ssigeis tet Mee in a eg yy en at wages PP. ee Re aay Ra IRs B+ OEE be: * YTS er Rr eens, * —— ae nest pe AW: Aten vay feed om in R od K “ es ei, Me Sede 2 : Ad ¢ be ey es Mae re AAhih Ay oii lady y ™ of SA * he en kot geen “ a © *~ ’ Tomatoes Creme Oil Soap 4 == 22c Cocoanut Bonbens 2 =:. 35c ts AVONDALE NO. 2 CAN Zoux Z1c COUNTRY CLUB BREAD KNOWN FOR QUALITY SPLIT TOP OR PLAIN LOAF Sc VIENNA, LARGE LOAF RAISIN BREAD, LOAF SMALL LOAF 5c RYE, SMALL...7c; LARGE...8c WHOLE WHEAT, LOAF .......9¢ SANDWICH BREAD, LONG LOAF GLASS LINED GALLON SIZE—A VALUE 34¢ Oleo ALL POPULAR BRANDS 2 PKGS., 25c 17¢c OCTAGON DISSOLVES INSTANTLY WONDERNUT. LB. CARTON OF 10 PKGS. EacH J 9c 19¢ Pillsbury Flour +e LB. 40e Se Ss) APN ager niiittomanibcanl me Cnt mga. Mote ‘ FRIDAY, JUNE 135, ___. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH a moderate oven about 45 minutes, | filled pie and bro or until filling is firm. When cool | the broiler. cover with meringue made by beat~ | coum barb Scason Comes to an End. ing two egg whites until frothy | Before the season for rhubarb is | 22d then add one-fourth Le pcre . over, make a rhubarb meringue pie | baking powder and continue beat- RHUBARB MERINGUE PIE Try This Recipe Before the Ehu- COMPANY DINNERS Keep Them Simple in Ctar- acter and Made Up of a Few Appetizing Dishes. \ Sa ie Since kitchenettes have become # popular, home entertaining has f | somewhat declined. It is admitted - si ly difficult to do a great deal of | cover. z ; len and 19 minutes with cover off. | until wel mixed . Pour into a pie- | | ; : ; i i cooking In a very limited space, but | *} nevertheless, there are a great | | Many menus that can be prepared | with simple equipment and there | are still u great many vumen who | f | “ike to feel that-even ‘nougi. taey h 6h6are erainped as to their kitchen A | space thcy can ente.tiin occasion- yi ally at home. | Kitchenette company dinners 4 | must perhaps be even more care- fully planned than when a large |kitchen is available, that is, they imust be planned more from the | viewpoint of expediency. Also, they | must be kept simple in ch4.racter | Sees ese se = t Aen tt et nol matinnn catipgnnadiods and made up of a few especially | appetizing dishes. Here's Good Menu. One of the nicest menus for ;meals of this type has as its main. | course a chicken and corn pudding. | | With this is served baked potatoes, | ,a crisp spring salad and a simple | dessert of fresh or canned fruit or | | fruit shortcake made with a bakery | ‘sponge cake, fresh fruit and cream. | | Coffee, of course, is added as a bev- erage, and, if desired, crackers 2nd | _chéese may follow. The meal may | be made a little more elaborate by ‘serving chilled fruit cup for the first course or by adding canred | bouillon or canned clam broth |served with a spoonful of whipped ‘cream, slightly salted amd seasuned | highly with paprika. The small ovens either of the electric or gas type, can be used nicely*over a one-burner stove for the same time, and while the first part of the dinner is being eaten the coffee can be put on to cook. Canned boned chicken is used for the pudding. The following recipe will serve four people gen- Use one can of boned | erousty. . ‘ chicken, one-half pound size. Re- move it from the can, cut in small pieces and put in the bottom of a well-greased baking dish. Beat two eggs, add one cup of milk, a ‘teaspoon of salt, a teaspoon of Vorcestershire sauce and one-quar- ter teaspoon of paprika. Then stir in one small can of corn or one and a half cups of cooked corn cut from the cob. Pour the mixture over the chicken and “bake in a moderate oven for 40 minutes or until firm and slightly brown. The potatoes will take a -iiitle longer to bake and should be put on before the pudding. Medium* | sized potatoes should be given 50 minutes or even a little longer— an hour is best. The chicken mix- ture may be baked in individual dishes if preferred and when pos- sible to use them these are a litile more attractive in appearance. if you are a business woman, away from home most of the day, the pudding can be prepared and ali the mixing done in the morning and be ready to pop into the oven ' at night. For the spring salad, use endive, escarole or hearts of lettuce, break- ing the greens in small pieces and | mixing them in a large bowl at the table in the French fashion. The | greens should be thoroughly crisp, washing them perhaps the night | before’ and letting them stand in ‘the ice box until ready to use. one tablespoon of finely cut chives Or scallions, one medium-sized cu- cumber cut in thin slices and one- half cup of sliced young radishes. little paprika and white pepper. | Do not mix the salad until you are ready to serve it. Then toss | it over and over with two forks or a salad fork and spoon until it is thoroughly mixed with the dress- | ing. OCCASIONALLY SERVE E66s Better for the Inno- vation. Few housewives, in Put them in the salad bowl, add | Then pour one-half cup of olive oil | down the side of the bowl Add | one teaspoon of salt mixed with | four tablespoons of vinegar and a | this dinner... "Ghe chicken and corn | pudding and potatoes are bake.l at | i i | AS THE MAIN DINNER DISH | |The Dinner Menu Will Be All the | ptanning | | menus, think of including an egg) | | main dish in the dinner menu oc- | casionally. | of egs dishes that |} and palatable; There are any number | are attractive | besides, they will | | furnish the necessary balance for | | the meal. | For instance, we have eggs au | gTatm, savory eggs and scrambled (@ggs with catsup. They are all three appetizing dishes and easilv | made, as the following recipes wil | show: Eggs Au Gratin. | Break eggs into a buttered plat- | ter or shallow baking dish. Sprinkle | cracker crumbs and grated cheese | Over the top, then moisten with a | few tablespoons of cream. Bake In @ moderate oven, until the egg white is done but tender. cream to six well beaten eggs. Sea- son to taste with salt, pepper. ture until eggs begin to thicken. stirring all the time while eooking. Add one teaspoonful of butter. Savory Eggs. Add ont pint eof whole milk or. sliced parsley and teaspoonful of | prepared mustard. Cook this mix- | i : ; ' : i . | po according ot this recipe: ing until stiff, when four pegs! Take two cups of rhubarb, two | SPoons of sugar must be emsageinp eggs, ofe cup sugar, two table- | Spread the meringue on top of the scrambled. When hot, pour in the spoons flour and one-fourth tea- | lightly beaten eggs, and keep turM~| ..,5n salt. Wash, dry and oa ing them (over~a low flagre) until!) -yonard inte small pieces. Pour “set” but not hard. boiling water over and drain. Sep- | Butt spinach. ‘arate eggs, beat yolks and add) Wash es Scale and | sugar which has been sifted with | drain. Place in kettle,and put on | the flour and salt. Turn this mix- | Cook 10 minutes with cover ture on to the rhubarb and stir | a tablespoon of butter with one of catsup for every two eggs to be Phone CEntral 2127-2157 mn ome nee $6.95 Serve with melted butter ahd salt.’ pan lined with pastry and bake 4 Deadeaatsr- as es a aa a < UNDERWOOD vty Deviled Ham Makes Sandwiches hake pu wat 3 $ it Wyss sy 20e hh ah ae A oy tt ity oot OP ik Wiese To chante eA .t GARY 3 ; 57 EY tt San oa mae are me Fa Fo lk hd Reduced 10%... 20%... \) ( y \ &§ R\\ City Delivery on Orders of | $3.00 or More. t N \ \ \ Ul u i t t pt |} p s fi 4 ih gti FULL 3-LBS. in every can Constantly Tested for Uniformity and Quality ~ Dependable Quality - Always the Same.,. Always 100% Write Now for Free Premium Catalog containing hundreds of valuable articles of ise given Free for White Banner Labels. ¢ Address: White Banner Premium Room, 506 Pine St.; Deps.A-572 -St. Louis, Mo. = % ve eee ye . a my ea * el al Se: < eR ce eee < SG yea. of or BA bate eatin Se Leas fie UME i CMDS tS ep 9 (Bie aden oe Ox at eT etter « 3! : “

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a itecnaeis o —_ : - FRIDAY, JUNE 15 filled ple and brows quickts alii . : Cea Whee gsi ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ te ee = ae = | 3 EAT SPINACH DAILY AP P ETIZING BREAKFAST DISH butcher to remove the fat and the | cate. In case of beef kidneys re-/| fast or lunch dish. Slit lamb kid- MA f | hard inner portion; if he does not | peat this process. The kidneys are | neys and prepare as directed. Fry D WITH LAMB KIDNEYS do this see that it is done in the | now ready for their final cooking. | thin slices of bacon a light brown This bes, | SHoben. | whether that be stewing or broil- | and while the bacon is draining. AND) KEEP HEAL THY Combination Is. Savory for a! The first process of cooking the | ing. But whatever the method, | fry the kidneys in the bacon fa-. Company Breakfast or | Kidneys is to place them in cold | they should never be boiled, as th.s | Put a lump of butter, salt and pep- Home Meal. water and let it come to the boiling | process toughens them. | per and a little chopped parsley on : : a When buying them ask your phen out the se Kidneys and wen iii eapepete. of — pga: Shon serve Key Recipes for Cooking This |= e flavor more deli- This forms an appetizing break- ‘ on on a slice con. Popular and Valuable Vegetable. # . : j : To prepare chopped creamed | i spinach, remove the roots, pick ov- er very carefully and wash in a | | | | number of waters. The spinach “ . hed til th t ts ebectetaly clear. . Pisce ia NORTH AND SOUTH AND OLIVE STREET ROAD | saucepan and heat in its own juice _ Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. Till 9 P. M., Sunday Included. Saturday Night Later increasing the heat gradually. Boil for about twenty-five minutes until W | =cisatoc: | WHERE DAVE REMLEY QUALITY PREVAILS heat and season with arent salt : ' | rand butter. Prepare a white sauce cone rs . " made ae follows: FREE Parking Space for 1000 cars. Don’t worry about the parking law. Come out ne tablespoon 2 : scalded milk, one tablespoon flour, and stay as long as you like. SS-PARKING GROUNDS WITH A THOUSAND one-quarter teaspoon salt. GLOBES—BURN TILL DAYLIGHT. LA a —_—— A ce howe ee ee . etn ne a we nal aot a | Melt the butter, add the flour 3 he which has been mixed with season- Daily . +. more than 2,000,000 women turn ings, stir until well blended. Pour , es wy * ee inl: ical nfid : on gradually, stirring all the while, i | ss . Dap | wy plete confidence to their AXP . Br he boflin — ly : Special Canned \, ESTABLISHED stores for their families’ food needs. 4 point. "Let Doll two minutes “This , ge ye We are tn terested only in ege b 1859. ss ass Binet BORN as searoe a ” __ |\the Remley Arcade! |Combination Offer P the sauce as you may need for the f 4 i P é , M ar k et. A d thi sma rk et n No. nd- . “amount of spinach to be served. ard Corn ...... through many pleasant experiences, to de- Stir the hot seasoned spinach into 4 Can No. 2 Stand- pend upon A&P for foods of genuine good- the white sRuce Gnd serve at OnCE. ge is f he only one—where ard Tomatoes... | $1.44 ‘ The exact proportions of sauce and ee a: * | ] + 4 Can 18 thousand cars. Special $ y p should be rolled at a time, tho rest ans being kept in th eice box until its THE or Sausage Lb. turn comes around for baking. A ; a 3 good crisp ginger cookie is twnnde | ee Ww y ; | as follows: : 7 ORLD S : | BS” Pats It Over | n : Put one cup of molasses 14 ong- | FINEST , j half cup of shortening in a scuce- : | a SPELL AP LG HOR te NR eh RANE. . eS Milk-Fed pan and heat over a slow fire until : : 3 This Malt will go inte every home—start today—and get the taste. just at the boiling point. a2n re- : = aa060 ss Est cannot be sold for less than 70c a can. Shoulders, | ee move from the fire and cool gh: ht- a GG “weed «|= We're beatin’ the devil about the bush—and as a special Breast, en ly. Sift together three cups cf és inducement during this sale we will give you absolutely * Cais / Ch ib flour, one tablespoon of ground rok Lng jag he eo, “seg eye rae OS Ty f ICED TEA ASS, 5 nches » Ops, ° se ewteee ® . doe ginger, one and one-half teaspoons ff | tall, beautiful 2 mat aia lines 5 SPOON, guaranteed 20 i at top; worth years; worth of soda and one teaspoon of salt. These articles are not snide, cheap affairs, but worth while - Stir the dry mixture into the mo- lasses mixed to a stiff dough. If = . } 3 necessary, add a little more flovr. \ ' 4 nae neta The mixture will be sticky to the ites 10 , ONE CAN DUTCH STYLE MALT : , ES _—. é e oe xs | : : : FRUITS and VEGETAB L | none a sa PE ia ion os | —_—— | | Total Value, $1 55 | ALLF OR | hours, then roll about one-quarter r the hot weather of the mixture at a iime on a Remember Also This Is a Full 3-Lb. Can ao al po. LIC Buy a dozen fo floured board, rolling it just as thin as possible. Shape with a small | s 7 “ew Sends af these bes | 9 u- . SMALL 7 cutter, place on a greased 1 and bgp aan 7 an hat nagge ibrar Lhs oe 3 4) bake in a moderate oven—350 de- : 50c size. ° ed Red Triumphs; ‘ # | worth nearly twite Or Large, doz. =v grees—six to eight minutes. Keep Soe gellen pelee. the bow! containing the mixture in | ~ ————— €. 4 ; the ice box while rolling out the | Lb... iCE- 20¢ : at (er ce q ~ oan SIZE yf : selected dough, using only a small purt of the dough at a time. When the You never saw cookies are cold they will ne very HAT IBU T any #0 ag? 2 ~s BERG crisp and if stored in a tin bor will. F ee all i IS SAID TO LACK IN LIME OUR OWN FIRM R | The Denner Can Be — as (LIGHT SIZES) | ) Lhs ‘ ‘ } | any Foods Are Rich Frai ’ HE rf TOMATOES te ies OUR OWN Sweet Corn ME AMENCAK DET | HENS weet 24 in Lime. Lime is the main dependency; BREAKFAST BACON i ‘a Two DOZEN — small. h ki hardne f 7 | ¥; better when we are seeking hardness of CAN 2 LEMONS “2 == 1 5 Nice aiden sizes * ness of teeth as well. We are told » average—an ahsolutely mild sugar cured. “Lemoun, 405 Size, dor | Lemons, 360 size that the American diet as a whole Smoked te a — golden brown. 35¢ quality. = sa 1 Remene is usually lacking in lime. To take Just like care of this one point will benefit home grown, not only the general health of the Fresh Perk Butts SALT JO Large 10c size, children but will go far toward in- All solid meat All trimmed; Ib.. | Each . suring them good digestion as well. ——best part of Among the foods rich in lime oe r ¢ . tik ake ch are cauliflower, celery.” »uttermi'*:, a y roast hea ed 15 « AD ee — for q ; te quality. akin; $ ) spinach, cheese, milk, cabbage, | : : vex. i5e size . string beans, carrots, blackberries, English Mutton |Sme. Pork Butts | ars nen anscenepraemmmaiatienatttieetaaeitiismniiatesiitide bedi nek eid nas | strawberries, onions, figs, toma- Lovers of quality, don’t | hat deliciou 2 : , “Mission Belle”. s . ¥ | HILL’ : @ toes, lemon juice, dried beans, eggs, \ miss out on this. colid _ marvet- Chops v ery melon | VELY, Ib., 50¢ beets, peas, oatmeal, prunes, rais- Legs .20) Shoulders. 29 | 2 OOFe OCS Racks .. 13/Stew . . 16 woe lg ge PE ? | ins, potatoes, whole wheat bread Chops . 25 Stew SR h ow. 34e¢ Hind j 281 Fore j " Ne aye me | E ™ — ] ; * a s . * “ + * F . > * . . : wi : . : me ¥ OPERA OIE ESL DS PIO A ARN ERD le LEN ERGOT OO A OO AEE ae OG A I ARE Nee ng ep RELLY ANP ADEE Sr A Ey 0 i Om Mae Nan Lg Ste NN ee Ge CEE LINN 6 APN UL IER OURS WOE NAT rt SF RRR LIE oy. pet Oe A LO OL ALE AE OLE LL ALO APRN LLLP LE LAA LE ALLL SDL LENE LAA LALLA AL LEE ALLL ALLA ‘ : | ELL” P Lean beef has some lime, but we . - ection “OTIRE J | epend on this food more for iron. : 4 i 5 These mineral salts have been Boneless B d Ham called balance wheels of the human . 4 machine. . Not only ‘do they help flav as at ‘ to make the bones firm, but they 2 : keep the glands in order; they “ help to balance the chemical ele- : : Lbs. : ed. All A&P Stores Carry 3 Complete Line of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables cheats Of which.the bade ie made; 7 | Price Without Goupen Properly Filled Out. | , they help the blood keep its alka- | Limit, : : ‘os | linity or neutral quality, they regu- - i ieateee 8 ie Beene : 3 3s ; TEA late the beat of the heart and keep : | : i : ° unBrwerenscresece se AO ; - the ner ves and muscles co-or dinat- whole, Ib. eer error emer eee SS ‘no -- AD D RESS. te . died . see owes “ eteediee sow" o* hi : . “7 e. — wt? , ~¢ = co. ; ing in their activities with the ae ‘ is ae pia TRIE of TR RPE brain. 2 : ‘ ae site OSI Stag 2 Se Wy Lent f Fa Hy at pe : # : , a “ee SSS be iit Mieco Seay « ae Spe oe oS, sy ag fo ae. 7 . ‘ : . ? iad \ Sry a age i Vege eS oF oe “ te es ‘ © eee . . u ay So See E FO OY Cor od se J I Shi ; ge tae 4 ‘ rd t R A —— = gies Boe eS * = _ _— P ee ar rae - Bae ig a IAS

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pmb POLO OF ph petced seretin ed eo me Try Lemon Juice. tax ST.LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH _ FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1928 a Louis POST- DISPATCH _. anecmemmmmmeatin a KE pigs’ An age ned dietioye Aye cas | To remove rust stains, pour on | 7 . little lemon juice and salt and 3 leave the article in the sun until it is bleached. Be 10 ar Gis eae ee ee eee deta *- ee Se Ce ee ee taped dn ascineioe cee ti my ‘ r - ha ce et ke eae Oe i ae soya ase ina eng Preiss st, $c i Ne elie deal Sikg ube aibein, rereney 04 tg FO eee AN 1s. e ah anak ve ee Ail » ae ee te ee ee en, Aig oe Oe ee ee eee re ne ae PE ak ona gues Pe ee, ee arr | hae » he : i en igh bes x ms ne 2 “ : fri chp 2 “a os * $ sk ay NER yh d Pes. m+ > aa toe wis ae ae ei, etn arse oy one aS . : ben caneee “3 a a a ay Or 5 : y Coney ee. i Di i 4 . olds , cr : hg - > cs : - at oir ‘ _ " Te ee ft et ’ ey At eee oa pee Bail og Raed Rena Se 39 BE ; ri i ~ ae Ad ial w “7 ¥ Diath thc P a oi a eee . - - 7 % pas a ar . *F iene ov" Td pe x . 5 ps Be wet y 7 a R Chatha> + 4 ne Ab Age: « - We ds Sedan . es Lure oy t nae & zt uw ae : - NR RG i> PLES ALLO ERLE OLE ; EAN! HE ES ARPES ASE NEI, HSE iit cn nia Sie Soak i tet fan ss ape as hate alii icin iin ait Sa aie eit ire ein y+ meta ecaaaa ae f . ast 0X - anes ° qeniitinan 3 se yy et : hag we A ot y = 1 tiny % ek ~ * f: lS te Agi. Cy oe pes OG AR get ay be . ate ° . mt po a M a 7 RAPS 2 “ ears Er th: aaechcee ~ teen ms iw sane ae aera AP « ~ “s eee ng ee PONY ey RoR er Ha at CONN io? Le ene DRA EEE eR A net Gt * Celmpete . shee A , : a toe a * oe PEF FOC 9 . " NELSON 4 ON ‘ A oO ORT EEE et r r Oe rpg PERT! % cali és " SOS: * . . fe tye ot Z - pe e ; , wd de stings ied we aided se an aiae bn trnmnen phen ‘ He % the 2% heey x st ak & jae Ve . alr i Ss . gabe py . er. pt vee; ee) ae the pee Dg Me st 3 ‘ bese ahih ‘1 * . ” — De sorter es 7 6 ; ager xf : : > emagers ys FO NO Se ae ee eas 5 tod ' er ¢: “ . satel P . Part ne ae ¢ ; we Tre nes ee 5 4 nk aay a : pe Lyne - ened a ied . q ‘ (me eae ® s J : | ate Me Ae Po : F ied rages Ee ites onl ¢ oy P . ; * -_ ‘ v9 a . > ' a RET RE ‘ ae ve > . sans , ™ ia % i, Ton) sie same . x p eee a? Ie bil oh = 3 . este: toe Tey 7 nae eytig te Y - it US Le ER og ; > box eee p we ie io - ” a uy 4 2 7 sti, ttooaglon REAL BAKING SKILL A Good Standard Batter Is the First and Important Requisite. PP Neen: EG oR pies bed d _ pet . se ; a c BA BER EI path BS LAM pS AEE” Ee » UEP PS, NO SONU HE _" mie ad 3 hi ee e - ie % | iy ae . , of Te Dar AME ae bee re ie ee a - 5 i Soman, . is 4 ’ te en eae re i at ale iad A oe aT . 2 sip ent» ght : } oe ans nidiiees Pia . sag owh ee ey eee a ‘e : a toe e " rai ° ste ‘ ety ~ prs cd : ? paws igo, nf job 3 hai ten 45 Syne saa me aor i aie ae eo es Pod w ‘4 Ah ‘ * eee ls ots ; Pe as od ‘ ee ee AE eR ee Ao Se Made Ae ete lay age ag Pa Tas Se EER: coir : a Small cakes of a great variety | can be made with very little effort 'and can be used very nicely to : carry out color schemes for enter- _ taining, to make the bit of sweet- mess necessary with some desserts "and to serve for afternoon teas, Owned and Operated by Missouri-illino:s Stores Co. ete. There are many small fancy- , : | shaped pans that can be used in | making the more decorative cakes The Most of the Best ‘or the mixture can be baked in a | gheet, cut into fancy shapes with |a sharp knife and iced as desired. | Here’s Standard Batter. | A good standard batter for small ‘cakes is made as follows: Soften one-half cup of butter or _ shortening with a fork or wooden | spoon and work in one cup of granulated sugar. When thorough- ly blended add two egg yolks and ‘beat until smooth. Then stir in two-thirds of a cup of milk. Sift together two cups of flour, two 'teaspoons of baking powder and i Gute ~=% a ey tale EP yet Dok these to the liquid mixture and |then fold in the stiffly beaten egg whites. Pour the mixture into a greased shallow roasting pan, having it not more than three- Peach and Strawberry; + Pure Fruit and Sugar. Just Like Homemade ........ Fruits for Salad Dei Monte or Libby — Cherries Pears, Apricots, Pineapple and Peaches—All Packed Together _in Heavy Syrup—No. | Tall Can at 375 degrees—a little more than @ moderate oven—for 29 minutes ‘or in small greased pans from 15 to 25 minutes, depending on the depth of the pans. great many ways. spoons of milk. Toddy =o" "—""|_. “» ca 28C With Three Frostings. ’ _ Save 9c : White Banner Purchase One 12-Oz. Can MALT Price’s Baking Powder At Regular Price of 22 3 Pound And Receive 9 # Can One 9-Cent Free 4-Oz. Can e eos 4 | the Demands of the Great- ora Rg BEELER RPO A ANON ARE OEE ATOR 1 re ee y saaaie : Laceapalditioig aN Rg te SES ea ae | icing. MAKE PINEAPPLE PRESERVES eae i oot ee eee = peor EN esse IS Caste spn x nee eM Ba re as fe se 5 PP OESS D- bine hy aa POPE AAAS EME Shee, Chefs _.- 2s . Tyo ee a, he en, PAA so 8 . ¥ Butter things for next winter. Canned Pimeappie. (Cold Pack Method.) — - °es a ‘ Round, Sirloin or Tenderloin ie ~. ‘ From Choice, Native Cattle TerGehemees.o......... Per Lb., 42c - Hens on eg ‘Picked Young Hens te ode ties easnitia ac Per Lh. Spri i Spring Chickens Bacon. as: he ger Sliced, per Ib» Pr, q 5 i! 5 " . ‘ lie ale >, Sire yp ce aE we FS GE SS pce taanenc snepongien 0 es Pe ea. Pee gare Le ie pate + cette rt te ane yt en tr as sear Pos Ge Ble open a mmeinn pee % EO % on mash easily, pack the dice close eb as rm apleersge aati se! Pra -_ os sees “ ‘ 2 ea oa Shae ig AOD es oe ' , le eye Cee Sapee * rah eee Bek n= pe ” 7 i ‘ Sieh ee ae q ee ‘ i « we pa Sei ieasartave ts ~ a PAG _- “ oe sot $e; re : i . : the fe of whee . ’ _ . sain arian oo Bok a ag ghd i eR al or a r : i r . solid sail : a pees ye CS HSE Pk - : Se net Sha% : eee” nid . . Wes Fx > be / eS pak * ey iat oe Ad ee , 2 e . oo a. . — -— A ( =i sae ay 5 4 " . be ee Ek ANE, Wee fhe Se LA x eo 1a owes - i : ’ aetind mpd epee a! Sabin. peal WORRY ge Sais ; ee ictoon grey mac cania ay “ sys he By Mie Oa mane ee - > ‘ “ " “ P Verret ss em i. ae 0 ' Pens 7 Mig *Cvepehr + te. —. i - ° 7 . as r . g % ee ¥ =f ? at s.r oy od : ok ae 1. - xa + — oe * Re vi , LR URS AES APLAR IE EE LE EO GE OEE TRE HOLL EE BS Nitsa ah ig Rais Cnet Suny iii afb ia ‘ SPADES gn 5 OR aha MEME 9 RAG, ie Pi Si, TRS kmae! ‘y Po “e-p2 * Paene Te z eer 27 3 oO a, RS 4 C a Fee, ape i‘ ey Ld f re x had nya dA, police cian & “¢ hy 4 ee », vee as ggg ED Seige s cals eate~ rtp) eratiat vrs a ; Me ‘ P's Bah Ok 5 PAP oe “ on panes we a? ~ Teas Bes Pree ee Me a Fes Bk PIs mi , . . - —— ‘ Sih ge Se Ke SF fos ge PS, i dit ee ae ae i , ’ : ONE ee > da te BS Peas iy é R , 7 4 J ; Sil rat ent Pots ye) Sigs rah san aero a Saas v5) lo. aaa y oye bi . tte wrens buy LE ERE OES RE pee Et ann GEE Pah eea ak gee Ne LEO nA em . ae ie 5s asa 5 eel Y ae SS Be RN Fra oe Te See Bs jn be t iy Bens dey Saieeaae . * 2 v te ao te a, ip if 7 Pane§ “ 5 ' ay rar RS oie eee Uk ak te Sas ea cpt Sy Anis had hee fs, a . ‘ ‘g galing Hine Una \nsetabends > Gar: OP si Sy 3 ¥ cipaied me sree proportion of one cup sugar | do not screw down. Place jars Fresh 1928 Per Lb. | water reaches the boiling point. hour. Pineapple. ee ee ese — per tb. | Measure liquid—there should eo** = *veseeceotees? © ( EE i ae eg cae ore we . : Pay ost Pats Sg ager a aah 2 my We Cy oe a 2 a oe aos i jas whee ae - - oy ates egy) gebpes) eaves | eens. , AR 6 - ho, Sas MR SARE PCPS, AN PR aCe IE apr AE oth ae PAS Gg ae Fae Print " i — "| ; q © re , ER ae N Bete eS SON a So ar a Oe . $3 ; ere ; yecoe wee. vi “9 . pP re w ae « te - - sa onsen = a % wee cbt as - eee te a ek Seperate r « seats “ : ica i ¥ 08 “ * f gh v3 Nhl SS Lo At gay Sed ame os Sli aang Sc RRR ig AIR at AIRES RCT MERI IES AT Al eT ORR ROY NEE | ’ *se eee * + “ poummeleiet a sthekae! ae - eens rican ea rinenng salir : y ae N . ‘ edn ae Se = ; ous ot gc EES NR RI ; EE SC ees Rs NERS Bi «aa he Ga OOP i SONNE fies — i i a WniONs Homegows—iage tunche .....2 for Se : @rs in place. one-quarter teaspoon of salt. Add | ‘quarters of an inch deep. Bake. This recipe may be varied in a | (1) Substitute one-half cup of orange juice for the milk and add one teaspoon of grated orange rind + for flavoring. Add also one-quar- | ter teaspoon of soda to the flour. | 2) Divide the mixture in half, | leave one-half as it is, and to the other add two squares of melted | |umsweetened chocolate, one-half | teaspoon of vanilla and two table- aie | | (3) Divide the mixture into il Campbell’s Beans... 3 Ca BSC ere oo reamed pr greet ai 1B: C. & H. or Domino pure cane....-eee- QD cig naz 91.76 lacs aie ane ahiee ap oo-diuenoel Apple Butter © ..... our jar 19¢ og lier ase sweetened chocolate and one ta-/| |blespoon of milk. To the third | | part add two tablespoons of orange _marmalade and two tablespoons of | ' finely chopped blanched almonds. | Bake each one of the cakes in a different shaped pan. Ice the first | with mocha frosting, the chocolate | | cakes with orange icing and the | | marmalade ones with chocolate 5 c AND RICH MARMALADE | These Lacious Sweets Will Satisfy Canned pineapple is such a sat- | st . ie ts _tsfactory product that few house- | Sardines Pet or Polly Brand, in olive oil........00..-: = 25¢€ keepers find it necessary fo can | | the fruit for winter use. However, | Pickles Quaker brand; plain, sweet...... coeescecceses Pint Jar 27C the large supply of fresh pine-_ | apples in the local grocery and) Top-O’-Th’-Mornin”’ pure creamery.....cccecss — 45c on Seren wageette. tat cn Carton recipes for putting up this fruit Pineapple Libby’s—large can, $ slices................ v2 for 49c Might be acceptable to many |women who are interesting in fill- | , | img their preserve closet with good | Wash, dry and cut pineapple in one-inch slices; then peel and cut inte dice. As the fruit does not | into sterilized jars. Pour in syrup | made by boiling together for five | minutes sugar and water in the | One and one-half cups water. Fill | - jars nearly to top, put new rubbers | amd sterilized covers in place, but | Pan of hot water, put in the oven | | and steam one hour, after the If a regulated oven is used, _place jars in a slow oven for one Select medirm-sized, well-rip- | ened pineapple. Wash, dry and | cut it in slices three-fourths of an | inch thick. Remove rind and core. | chk bee | Put in preserving kettle with two | .- cups cold water. Cook gently till | | fruit is tender and almost clear. | | Remove fruit to wire drainer. | one cup. Add two cups sugar and | boil ten minutes. Put fruit back | into syrup and simmer very slowly | | till vine apple is very Clear and | Bananas °" te git, “Aun somers tut Frnt , . wire drainer ard dry off in very. | show oven. | Re Le mons Sunkist—From California—* | Any remaining syrup may be | Ae Nice Size—Per Dozen _used for fruit punch or may be) . _ boiled and used to glace pineapple. New Potatoes °2.%.. 2e | ‘Tune ann simenggin Seer. cups _ Sugar, two cups water, two tabie- Spoons white « rn syrup and the | 3 for I oO juice of one lemon. / _ Wash, dry and cut pineapple in. | | one-inch slices. Remove peel- | | ing ana shred with a fork. Make f / a syrup by i ~=>siling together for 3 ee ? | five minutes sugar, water and corn Cantaloupes jute California's ........... de for BBE \syrup. Add - shredded pineapple Apricots California—fancy, large ........ 2 Los, BSC aah Gurekeat weir ee ! but simmer gently until quite _ Lettuce ag , Boston Head—homegrown *“** ee ee © © ee ee 2 for Sc thick. Add lemon juice and cook | two minutes longer. Remove from | tire and pour into sterilized jars or jelly glasses. When cold cover | | with melted paraffin and put cov- | Sandwiches made simply by spreading deviled ham or deviled tongue directly on buttered slices of bread are delicious. On camp- ing, tnunting, fishing, motoring, tramping trips and picnics, a taste of deviled ham seems to go right that the | ever them antl — ore slipped out ater the crust’ in pl eand witches which everyone in the baking dish s0 en. Many will like to add crust rest upon it. The ™ he new of Yémon juice to the mode way is to use t me page aae metal strips that fit over the top 5 i t in most Deviled ham and deviled tongue of the dish. The pie crust is is placed | f rnishings. combine perfectly with all kinds of bread—wihite, whole-wheat, rye, _ etc. Im the sandwiches where the deviled meat is com- bined with other ingredients, we recommend the use of, white bread, usually. THE DEEP DISH PIE For deep dish pies, fruit is gen- erally used and the dish filled up to the very top with fruit mixed with sugar to sweeten. Applies, any kind of berries, rhubarb, etc., are all good. Moisten the edge of straight to the hungry spot. And deviled ham is so easily to use| just open a can and spread the | wich is ready.to eat. Some people always like to have | butter in a sandwich. These peo-| ple will make their sandwiches with one slice of buttered bread | and one slice spread with the dev- iled ham or .tongue. Either of) these methods produces contents on bread and the sand-/|t quickly- + ting a small teacup upside down the dish and™~tover with a crust | rolled about one-quarter of an inch thick. Cut a few slits in the top o let the steam escape and bake js a hot oven until the~trust be- | gins to brown, then reduce the heat | as before. One of the disadvantages of a deep dish pie is that the crust | sometimes sinks in the middle. One way of preventing this /S by put- AAO ALLA LALLA ALLEL ALLL LALO A MT. AUBURN MARKET 6128 EASTON AVE. FRESH SPARERIBS =. - ah ot” ‘ As = eo y ree aM pe yo te. BoA IO. g SUGAR otic. =] Pounds 29c a ee ania ae HAMS = 21 |BACO! te acquaint patie at ia Species with this fine Sime ip in @ . i 8 Th 5 ele ay Sgt ie ey i do +? os. Fi fer flies, ants or bugs; 1-2 pint, 39c; pi, 70c; gs...$1.25 MIX CAKES 15 15[B0CK WOR aa BRAG TER wy: he 7 me ee oh “ Sa A ei ote a seg: Pass ee trae a Oa aT Rene Bas ‘ , ” te ~ be! *\; iE i * RBs + ge: Barat ge Seige # 2 2 BB Laas ie ae eS FF ge Te ON . é ie n ~~ ‘ . - SPARE- RIBS goad 14c Lb. | 12':c Lb. % ; can VAL. o* VAN Hickory smk’d wh. or half. Lb. BACON 3.:.: 2.21c Veal =. iy 2? a RED BEANS = 2 ro | ' Can . | , Van Camp Milk ==... 9 Sausage Meat... .. Link Pork...... “ | | ; / peel VEA Onions, big, slicing, 3 = ea 98S | tm nea Se fl PO TAAL OES tose cooters LOFT’SMALTED MILK = = Lemons, firm, jaicy____Boz., 20 | Green Peas ___-_—= ee Leg, [b., a ome ang Se Sat lHiced, HAM Peas" 10c } ly to in | be SIXTH AND LUCAS 6230 EASTON AV. - 1428 SALISBURY

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* over slipped out after SA w \the crust‘in place. » bought in most “ore ie j | furnishings. s them and then- ir t it ; “a , - y a. . y . is 3 £ - aa & a . & oi be ne a Sr et ae RA, a A | om e * re de «f . = % =r ts gu! Pe a : | ~ : a x : me és" ‘ 4 tty S se : ; 7 we ns ‘4 dn 4 P ‘SA — era ae ; = se ie, 4 c - od a fy ae — A O ver the Breakfast Table Now and 37 years ago” j ; ye white of an egg gently rubbed “Use White of Egg. 1 i verames can be cleaned with with a camel's heir brush, ‘ Safe Fo Mesnnent Builds Up Muscle. The starch content of macaroni makes it a good energy food and as it is made from wheat that is aiso rich in protein it aids in the building of body and muscise tis. gue.’ There is very little fat in macaroni; therefore, it is usually served with sauce or gtavy con- taining fat, —— @ " Summer Celery. The large bunches are good for cooking and the dwarf is delicious- ly tender and crisp for table use. 10 lbs. 58¢ $2 Eagle Stamps Free With Each Pound of PURE DUTCH COCOA 25c Full Pound roa Peko Tea; in- balls; fine ca oie . Best C. & H. granulated, with PRN CENOE Gone #0 s's (0 es « Buy Your Coffee at a Coffee Store. Good Coffee, 3 Lbs, $I. $ 1.00 Whole, Ground or Fine Barbeon, Ib, cians oot Our French; always good, Ib, 43¢ Fine Guatemala, Ib.........50e Cousin’s Triple Mixture, Ib, 53c ‘ih One . Bxtract. or Vanilla Don’t carry it Just phone MAin 2551 MAin 2552 4 $. BROADWAY THE COFFEE .BUSINESS IS OUR BUSINESS Cold Platter Swiss Style. Arrange in attractive order on a large platter slices of boiled ham, alternating with slices of cold chicken or cold roast beef. Across each end of the platter place thin- ly sliced Switzerland cheese, with halved stuffed eggs at intervals be- tween the meat slices.Garnish with small tomatoes stuffed with pota- to salad arranged about the edges of the platter on lettuce leaves. Serve with rye bread and Switzer- — cheese sandwiches, and ginger ale, A Delicious Appetizer. A stuffed olive rolled in a slice of bacon and fastened with a tooth- pick, baked or broiled, makes a most tempting appetizer or accom- paniment to a meat dish. ——— Scott tissues are safe. And inferior toilet papers, as physicians have found from their practice, are often - definitely injurious. it is not an accident that more Scott one are sold my any other toilet papers has convinced women of the greater softness and ab- » sorbency, ScotTiessue and Waldorf. Comparison with other the absolute safety of Copyright, 1928, by Scort Paper Co. oe —*, Oo oe we SF TALF ce One delicious bread has satis- to be sure o ered fied the women of St. Louis the’ hace tn baked own. She took great through all these years inthe food sheserved. setae no bread could ever measure up to her own high standards! —37 years ago— Baby Label was intro- in St. Louis. A bread as tender gnd deli- on flavored as the finest home-baked bread -« €xcellent for toast, delicious for sandwiches. “Your mother and her friends were delighted. For now they could banish tedious baking | Tee from their homes. >, Joday, Madam, you can buy this same Baby Bread ... . if , you'll find it even "more delicious than in your mother’s day. Just order a | If you could only watch us bake it, you'd “quickly know the reason. We use the highést- gtade flour . . . the finest-grade shortening . . . and rich, wholesome milk. Even the most ticular housewife couldn’t be more careful we are to have ev urself. See how your family like it. Notice sea children take to it at once. Just say “Baby Label Bread” to your grocer. Ie is fresh from our ovens twice every day. Welle-Boettler Bakery; Continental Baking Co. |also several very good commercial The quality is uniformly good. There are never any “below standard” loaves. Each is as delicious as the last. loaf just right. tomorrow and test it for | 800d to serve with ice cream. FRICASSEE CHICKEN When Properly Prepared, It Is a Dish Fit to Set Before a King. Chicken fricassee has been chos- en for our Sunday dinner this week, first, because this is a good time of year for chicken, so far as price is concerned, and also be- cause it gives. good variety to the weekly meal planning. Fowl, that is older chickens, should be used in making fricassee. They are less expepsive than spring or roasting chickens and are more economical because they have more flesh in proportion to the amount of bone. Because they are older they require a little longer cook- ing. In the recipe for the fricassee you will notice that the pieces of chicken are browned first in hot fat. This -makes a much better more appetizing in appearance than when the meat is not browned. It also is a real friqts- see. The definition of this word means a combination of just these two cooking methods—browning and stewing. Have a four-pound fowl] ¢é¢ut in pieces for serving. Singe to re- move the hairs and then wash each plece. Drain thoroughly and roll in flour that has been sea- soned with salt and.pepper. Brown quickly in a little hot fat in a fry- ing pan and then put all of the pieces into a deep kettle. Add boiling water to half cover. Add one onion, cut in quarters, one-half cup of diced celery or chopped celery tops and a tablespoon of salt. Cover closely and cook slowly for about two hours, or until the chicken is tender. Remove the chicken to a hot platter. Thicken the gravy with two or three tablespoons of flour mixed to a smooth paste with cold water and let boil up. If desired, one-third of a cup of rice may be added to the fricasee one-half hour before the chicken is done or boiled rice may be served with the fricassee instead of pota- toes. A real fricassee is always browned in this manner before the chicken is stewed. DELICIOUS BUTTERSCOTCH SAUCE FOR ICE CREAM A Tasty Dressing for Serving on Buik Or Brick Ice Cream. The vanilla ice cream served with butterscotch sauce for Sun- day dinner may be of the commer- cial variety. Nowadays when such good commercial ice cream can be bought so inexpensively, it seems almost a waste of time and energy for the housekeeper to make it at home. Butterscotch Sauce. Mix together one cup of light brown sugar, a teaspoon of flour and a tablespoon of butter. Add one eup of boiling water and boil the mixture, stirring constantly, for five minutes, then remove from the fire and adc. another tablespoon of butter. Cool slightly before using. This sauce may be made ahead of time and kept over hot water until ready to use, or it may be made up in double the quantity | and stored in the icebox. It will keep for twe or three weeks. It is A butterscotch sauce may be kept on hand as suggested in the recipe for making it. There are sauces on the market, and if you prefer cne of these, it can be used instead. Serve Lamb Often. Lamb is good this time of year and should be used more often. The cavity remaining after the bone is removed may be stuffed with a regular bread, onion and poultry seasoning dressing or it may be stuffed with sliced apples, cut quite thin and mixed with a few breadcrumbs and a little cin- namon. ‘This gives a little differ- ent flavor to the meat than the bread stuffing and is preferred ‘by AT ITS VERY BEST flavored fricassee and one that is ips 4 Carnation Milk “From Contented Cows” In Carnation Milkisasafechoice. It is whole milk of high quality —pure, sterilized, uniform— and available anywhere. Be- cause it is “homogenized,” it is particularly easy of diges- tion. Ask your doctor. CARNATION MILK PR the feeding of infants, Write for Cook Book ODUCTS 100 Carnation Building Oconomowoc, Wis. © 1928, C. M. P. Co. DEATHS Howell. dames R. Eusterer. John Joel, Anna. Kilian, Henry Kobelt, John, Krueger, Anna Lauth, James Arthur Livaudais. John M. Lothman, William MeKee, James Emory May, Dr. C. A Meyer, Edward A. Mittong, dchn E. Morgan. Walter E, Morris. John F. Muiliiere, Mrs. Caro- » line Riddell-Stacy, Emma * Stiften, John Sr, Sullivan, Julia. Vaughn, Catherine Vogel, Sabina. Walsh, Robert A. rnes Westrich, Magdalens William J. Williams, N. B. Hunter. John Willman. John F, Thomas Yount, Susie Alexander Lavra Bayers, Theresia. Beyer. Minnie Ernestine Brittain, Adele Pas- quier Brouk, Anna B, Brusse! back, Jeanne. Callanan, Joseph J. Carson, Susan Ross Glasgow Church. Charles A, Daniel, Charles H. Dieboll, Albert Doell, Rudolph. Duggan, John M. Ernst, Mary Fisher. Charles L. Freebersyser. Charles Hager. Katherine Hickey, Robert B. Hodgins, Thomas E. Hoepf, Henry Hoffman, ALEXANDER—Entered into rest Thurs- day, June 14, 1928, Laura Alexander. beloved wife ef Levi Alexander. our dear mother, sister, mother-in-law, aunt, grand- mother and great- grandmother, at the age of 70 years. Remains will be forwarded from the residence, 111 atreet, ap epreay: June 16, at 6 a..m.. to Neoga. . for in- terment. E. J. Schnur in gee. f (c) | BAYEKS—On Thursday, June 14,. 1928, Theresia Bayers, beloved mother of Mrs, N. Schnur, Mra. Oliver Johnson and Mrs. erman Schmidt and the late John J. and ugust Bayers. our dear mother-in-law, grandmother and great-grandmother, in her ninéty-fourth year. Funeral Saturday, June 16, at 8 from the resideuce. 4143A Flad Interment at Girard, Il. me + aes (arr in Jesus. Thursdam June 4. 1925. at & a. m. Minnie Ernestine Berer darling sister of Julia and Othilia ever. Services at residence. 3821 ae avenue. on Saturday. June 16. at 4 m. Interment at Pieasant Hill, Mc. eta) BRITTAIN—Entered into rest on Wednes- day. June 14, 1928. at 12:02 o'clock a m., Adele Pasquier Brittain. beloved mother of Irene Brittain. Mrs. Alex Tul- . Simon Betach. dear sister Pasquier and our dear grand- a. ™.. avenue. (cB) Funeral from family residence. 4166 imar boulevard, on Saturday morning, June 16. at 8:30 o'clock. to New Cathe- dral. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. BROUK~— Entered gg rest on Thursday. June 14, at 2 m.. Anna B.¢ Brouk, aged 44 years. beloved wife of — Brouk. our dear sister-in-law and ~~, Funeral Monday. June 18. at & a. from Moydell parlors. Mississippi and Allen avenues, to St. Wenceslaus’ Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. (c7) Se ee ts ee a fest, oe ne P Jeanne rg + re ent tongs dauxbiar "a Harry and Edna Brusse (nee Rod- way), dear sister of — Jr., our dear granddaughter and niece, at the age of 4 yea Funeral Saturday. June 16. at 8:30 a. m.. from the residence, 334 East Big Bend boulevard, Webster Groves. Mo.. to Holy Redeemer Church. Webster Groves. Inter- ment Calvary Cemetery. (c5) CALLANAN—Entered into rest. suddenly, Friday. June 8. Josebh J, Callanan. be- loved son of John and Mamie Callanan (nee Stapleton). dear brother of Thomas. Margaret, Lawrence. Catherine and Marie Bernice Regan ahd Mrs. Funeral from family residence, 2523A Marcus avenue. Saturday. June 16. at 9 m.. to es Sacrament Church. terment Calvary Cemetery. CARS Greeny on Friday morning, June 15. 1928, Susan Rose Glasgow, some people. WE fi ‘SU, (RISE “(KE use DOUBLED DUICH MALT SYRUP ik BIG FLB. ot HOME CAN BAKING Red Sun:Distributing Ge. 18K. Br. 14+h- Bts - sad Louls, Mo. | papers please co 623 af: ee camo Ne Waar cs “o- DOELL—Entered ote ae verane terment Carlyle Cemetery. . Friends invited. DUGGAN—Entered into. rest on rR Sige de Ask your Dealer §® Ww. . W. Dusen. S dear ge of Catherine M. unerat - a 100 eee Lindel boulevard. "Dus 00 beloved wife of Norman Bruce Carson, Funeral Saturday, June 16. Private, (¢) CHURCH —-Eniered ing. rest Wednesday, 3. 1928. at 12:20 a. 1646 South Theresa ave- loved Busband of Anna V. 16. at 9 a. from the Kron chapel. 2707 worth ‘s) boulevard. to Immaculate Conception Church, Longfellow boulevard and fay- ette aver saunas Calvary Cemetery. member of Division iy arles ee es neral ased 3. Order ‘a Railway Conductors of Kansas City (Mo.) and Moberly (ie, copy. iy a into rest, paddenty. dune 13. at 1:15 P ay “Danicl, beloved Bt. ° tars H. Jr. and Paul J. Danie from Mane B : a parlor, June 16 } rth. Grand be boulevard. oy urday.. m.. to St. * atesment in wer ae into eel acest broth Willie and emi brother-in-law and uncle. at the ane oft 3 June 1 ay the "Biegeahein Rion: street’ t a yng HPO . W.: manager St. Lovis (cS) one vy Waiter Rudolph Desi. 5:06 4 4 ax: the home of his ba. Bs Ben ¢. at Hotiman. aks we Hig Pd ne from Frerker's afternoon, at 7: June 14. 1928, at 9:30 0 Duggan “ son of ra at Katie Duggan DEATHS —kEntered into rest at home Milligan and the Mary oerper and our dear mother-in-law, grandmother, and aunt. Funeral. from the Leidner pase. St. Louis avenue, er Ly a 16 “a 7:30 a. m., to St. = baure to Calvar Hee osg Bae ar member of Married ies’ ae eodality of St. Liborius’ Church. (cd) FISHER——Departed wr life Friday, June 15, 1928, at 4:35 m.. at residence, 6133 Page boulevard, Charice L. Fisher, be- loved husband of Rose Fisher (nee Ue . dear son of Helen Wadsworth Fisner. father of lLilvuya ‘*V. sher. dear brothe: of Mrs. W. H. Casteen and Mrs, Clara Ordwein, an dour dear uncle, @ conveyed to Union North Grand boulevard. for shipmevtt to Illinois. Notice of time age i FREEBERSYSER—Entered rest Vedhesses. June 13. “i028. at 10:30 Charles Freeberay r brother Pi William James, George ; and Lucy Seckles, . Stella Finke, nni Juergensmeyer and Mrs. Nettie Schneitz, our déar brother-in-law and uncle. in h sixty-sixth “vear. Funera] Saturday. June 16. at 2 p. m.. from Math. Hermann & Sons temporary chapel. Carter and Warne avenues. Inter- ment in St. John’s Cemetery. (c5) HAGER—Enter mate rest on Wednesday. June 13. 1928, at 4 p. .« Katherine Hager (nee Dietz) of 2639 Agee ac Begg es widow of ‘the late Frank dear mother a. Meme ogg Pink ‘ae. Charles. William A. ager and Mrz, Roger H. aa wy ulia Fer and Mrs. Edward F. Mr (nee am our dear mother-in-law. tere tg! and gieat-grandmother and aunt, aged 87 years, Funeral roe the Schumacher funeral heme, yg Meramec street. Saturday. June 16, at 2 pv. m., to St. Peter's Ceme- tery. . (c5) HICKE Y—Entered into rest at his resi- dence, 6210 Reber place. on ednes- day, June 13, 1928, at 6:30 o’clock bp, m. husband . nm), dear f Mrs. C. H. Jacobs and Frank H Funeral from Arthur J. Donnelly’s par- lors, . on Satur- morning. June 16. at 8:30 o'clock, to Church Epiphany, ent SS. Peter and Paul's Cemete tery. pent in was a rember of A. S. M. E HODGINS — Entered into rent on ae 3. 1928, 5:20 . Hodgins, Suloved husband "oi ant dear aa of tn | and dear of mue Ne mei ns, and ‘dear brother of ‘Mrs. Paul Peeral from family residence, 4438 Penrose street, on Saturday, June 16, at 2 p. m., to Bellefontahe Cemetery. (ce) FURL he Pag rest _ ee: = “6 athe y oved June Hod Mra. aan neit. Mra. sep and Christ Hoep?, a ris ioerde. ae st po ¥ and uncle, acevnty-third year Funeral Saturday. June 16, at 2 p. from the George L. Pleitsch ‘chapel. 5968 Easton avenue, to St, Pauls veneer Strattman, Mo. ; sie Br FFMAN—On Thursday, June “ t 4:30 p. m., William J. Hoffman, be- ote husband’ of Mary Hoffman (nee McGrath). dear father of Mrs. C. F. Dor- rance and John M. Hoffman, and our dear randfather. . poe rem at the parlors of the Harrigan & Sheahan Undertaking Co.. 4415 Wash- ie powlesare. until Saturday morn m. Funeral from residence, 3 ll Monday. June 18. at 8:30 McCaffrey place 1 Rosary Church. Inter- ment in Calvary Kansas City (Mo.). Capers please vo LL— ered into rest Jue matt a R. Howell. beloved hus- band of Minnie Howell (nee Ga pom a beloved father Of Jobe oof John Dole ea Pea c. " roo ty Laura Howell. our dear uncle and “srandiather. Funeral fr residence. gonne drive kirk wood. Mo., June 16, at 4-30 p. m., to Grace E Church, Interment Oak Hill MUN Tae —-Euteret — aoe on June 15. a hom of 4236 Nortolk .. be — husband f Hunter. dear father be. James. , —— in his 329 pest day, | agen atu ¥ piscopal | $ (c3) ate ry the beggar ter chapel. anchester @ acres Se June 16, at 8 vp. m= In- terment at Wentzville. Mo. aie soak STERER—On Friday. June a yee a a. m.. John Husterer. beloved Pero of John Husterer. Johanna Hus- and Anna Carey. dear mg eens oe oF Dore Husterer and Andrew and . dear grandfather. o his eighty atath yneral from*® Gebken'’s chapel, £549 memes etreet, Monday, June 18. at 8:40 to St. Anthony's “Church. the "Petar and Paul's Cem i wa al 3 ORL On | seDermiott year. of 3 5 me Bon © beloved fe o ¢ ls arry gid area cioved sister of Mrs. Thomas A. dear aunt. . ty A ny eee ot at ects Sn oaby boulevard, terment Convery (e of thme- wilt- ‘apdell tou ¢ ‘ via LOUIS posr. DISPATCH r Babies sister-in-law | DEATHS Dp aed sou yer gven peg ne Dp. m.. ae ». “member af f Meat Saar’ Union, Loca] N Pa day June 14. 028, at si rp Anna Krueger (nee Schlattmann) Igmar avenue. fh vite oc er rueger, 8 eronica hlattma mot) re) agp dear sister of August mn, dear ster-in-law and %' fitty-t hird » Mo dean’ TD 18, hmann- ig . to Memorial Park LAUTH— Ente — Test on Wednesday, June 33, 1 at 12:10 p Dp. m., James th, dearly Mary . m.. nion tery. nna ur dear brother- a7i8 Kose s ent f vaudais and our dear brother-in-law uncle. Pruners! Saturday. June sake at 10 a, m...from the residence, 6 Nor on. Pit- teenth street. ‘Interment .~ ew Picker Cemetery. was a member of M. M. A.. Leda GER ERI RI ag APO SOG EAL AP AL AOR POPE LEE ANP POR LAAN LEAL NLS GELOAL LAL LAGE LALA LABELS AP ALLS EEL AEDES LEILA 0 BEL NOG BE Ey a PR RCM Te « SRN ATE RA NR has MMi ng? ys ¥ - eat F ; J vf 4 a any a ER Oe i re) CORR) eRe FE IEE Ra. PR OOREYt Reet Quit ae Ri ee . OO eee eee <i Ce Weer ow

Page 44

wap S, ae my, Ph * tae ye ? ‘ a , ie cr by | f / ogee : : bavibd \y, es 4 ) fa ie, 1928, : i Get lIT-3e@ JUNE 16, Vs ae Ee JUNE . : : se sii wid =a : Ee ee ; 2 Mak KNOWN your wants in the: C ree AUTOR ‘OBIL: : Eee T nable HOME HELP: ake AUTOMOBILES AUTOMO : : , ee Pe de ; *, rr pee ean enna a ‘= ei ieee E _. eet : » WITHOU ca . OS: aaa aie + a GIRLS AUTOMOBILES an A: co yah ' MEN, ‘BOYS || HELP _WTD.—WOMEN | Ly: ah dson 7-Pass. ass. Sedan |!!| 4; : | SITUATIONS WOMEN. GIRLS, | “HE eS | EXAMINERS | ee 7F1 Butnoter; wheel brakes: ||| siti [SERUTYOPERATOR St ciperioned toate 5 gata 1221 mene ughly ex rienced on silk dresses. as weet ype, 000 miles: big A art ti LA-| _ Bi ergren 307 Washington, ‘ rf: 8. ; whole or part time, : —— First-class. EDLIN'S.. 1 | Se | term Locust ia P Alot Park, Victor 1264, rar, | GIRLS—50 colored, Aaron Ferer & Son. . = : | | ABSOLUTELY’ EV ERY CAR MUST & eh Tees on- x . SCORKEEPER AND TYPIST Las SEDAN er; x | tion a 7 ‘ , og ge Pod apa experience, particulars E20. se ae (e45) at ar to work aundry. o702 | CU hi Look at This 19°3 HUNDSON . PASSENGER® SEDAN. *e eee eeee nd, vee : M new: . ‘ : ete Box ing. } Olive. | : | E. joe, ee "YA : . -te ; an: colored: or day work: R—Apply Wednesday even 1S ER COUP “ee eee . eee 4 : good re ind ell 6301 W. or rye water st. ars’ mais GI 411 ea a (ec) Look at . —- nel Ne t ) 59 CADILLAC 4- PASSENG fie: i: te = 4 cher 2601 Loc Gi . it.: a, wants Pn vagy “LUMBE ‘ ae 1508 | eae ~~ Wellston. otk ay stenographic and a work. ssiiliiaiiial oa kland ch 1925 Buick Roads cr F A924 STUDEBAKER SEDAN. ee ee ee “Se ; = pos mao y work. = a NP hans CAbane R799 $50, Box P-257_ Bost-Dispate i"! e traveling: prefer one with in. , kes: DSTERS, COUPES, CO ane ble Now figure. Phone | 3g wars dent; som tate age and . i the following ma ROA ka tion t y ge igs "Call for and deliver. t house experience; sta 4 k from, including +, ND 7 PASSENGERS demonstra INLY PRICED. Phone BY sgrecn_ 6712 ene talarg. expected: apply = own handwriting. f age. for high-class 95 other cars to Marmon, Hudson, Paige, Chrysler, Hup- SEDANS AND TOURINGS: 5 Al eh Cake ARE EEAL OMOBILE bargain | on _ xpe- Post-D spate 2 18 to 24 years 0 peri k, Studebaker, , li, M 7 ENT MAKES OF R IMP : it.. practical, maternity (io) | Be Hin ed advertising work; no experience Nash, Buic kland, Essex, Ford, Maxwe aaa SELECTION OF DIFFER ve, 15 ST | rience: ‘ri,ferences, PArkview = | SEENOGRAPHE ’ me ae Giiver machine: ssary: those free to travel and obile, Dodge, Jewett, Oakla LARGE 2 nt ell ; aan ry ; 3 Ago _experien d: or dishwasher. Bn gor hyo lec ork pun puns qualified: and traveling expenees | p oraseccon Tie Star, Overland. P . 98s 97s 9G R 955 94s AND OT Hupmobile SOO door sport . CHesinut 1x teady pos — ie) ill benefit most. id ; ? i is the ical four- PPT see TPE ts’ nurse: | penman: 6s Al referene>s Apply MR Early comers wi ? ? Se - this econom ; ; imDSKH—Sil.: experienced infan ity for advancement; PP 5 i 10.00 up. y a sedan; t miles ik Fae Bagace wT Sots | Raale_ see ES Ponieen Ter} | EE th _ |] PPR TOP? Foe Nn venings,and Sundays. W DAYS LEFT—WE ARE CLOS eet cat ae et ‘Gaart maser: ew N.9 s s —_——_— — VE MOUNT sxper FE good service of all, .ouri/t NUKSi—Bit.: experien had 2 years’ doors. Hayes-Custer (cB) lored. for eneral house- +, new +t c ‘ { infant: has ic eton. TIL fo! HOUSEGIRI-—Colo ' q Di. | wrainine apd 6 yours’ gxverience: pest rot | Go. Bloomincton. i No, 80, east of det: | on “place: reference ‘required. Box P-24% | | out west NaSi U0. USCd Lal DE fs MOTOR CARS ARE TOR Fae 6 ’ erences. Box ements on Route No. 5 © - | On ce, (ef TARTW | BER IM Vv IDE 0 s employment; wi pav' Lah Bros., Route 3, Box } poet- elit enone r : RI OFF eas aaa or sock wor OGAn Phone. 5B. Jefferson’ City, (c2) | HOUSEREEPER— | 3039 LOCUST STREET GRAVOIS. ; $1$40 per nionth. Miss Edna, LAclede (c40) UPHOL STERERS — Madewell F he UMPRERPER-- 8S Tor saul apart With a Reputation | Deleser at Mae Open Sundays and Evenings ae AN f an N. roadway, OUSs KEEP —~ type- I WR & 2? SED im is: bish Mfg. Iso to take care office, run use | sé 8 | poy age ‘and- accurate: e40) CPHOLSTERER Bo30, Post. Sispate Cer’ (c7) | writer. maice put belle, ete. preferable, Box , A Ho | : ‘a et finished, in Atgen- i ~ 7. eg ver- N-8 . ost- i - » : wo rs BEpee ee Ss fo 4 2 rs’ | UPHOLSTERERS—Experienced on o LADY-—1i will interview a lady of educa ine green, with & — orm: Shich school, months" experience: know!- We =e mE “tion, refinement, with strong personality. Coupes For Sale E tor. The Mo ear will surprise you. : edge of filing and general office wor ee ae wale i ate over 25 —" BS ms ‘preferred: generous Wanted Bu ICK—A GOOD USED RUICK is the || > ance of er $315, do ad STEN 7146. PHER—sit.; bright beginner: Grand. from * to 4 orf to 7 n,m. (27) ee avd promotion *. ham ae LEr HUBER my ou anti. CAR xt best buy to ®ve Patt a JERS. 2 : q eee SOLER UEED CAR STO | STENOGRA gs ith firm will- who can qualify. Apply in kk BEFORE a CUST: all” “AUTHORIZED J 2 "7 a Midwest Motoss, 10 ‘own AND FURNACE REPAIRS xious to prove ability wi ‘ : ME t and 1 p. m. Saturday. ask CASH WAITING ~ 2601 LO | | JjEfferson 4910 . —STOViE_ PURNACE—REPAIRS ing to give beginner an opportunity. (8) AGENTS WANTED > eit at, information ee 000 -C ASH FOR AUTOS South ide | 2928 Locust. : FIREPLACE FIXTURES _. | crside_ 5658. Sit.: girl desires posi- | AGENTS—Fast selling , Pe es“ NI? Asmbhsec-cin= Mae it aro $0, sh. Mortgage paid. Buick standard coupe, one 76% 500-7 ae04 || : i. A x , 2TH. ink ped comenee. willing. indus- seller: — re Station. 1443 °N. LAD IF Onn. with, saree § 240-9 9-30. (3) Bring car: MONARCH, 3137 Locust, (C8) | Grand and Winnebago, LaAc, | hee 5 our-a * on West ; ‘ ion V- MON AR a ~ ° [ REAR OLIUE | wig cual seme? ns Marware. RY Garren. SS | CAUNDRY HELP—Experionced pep tari $40,000 CASH FOR AUTOS. 6005 MVOC AVHug ae et, copa bengal (7) REPAIRS. (cX) STEROGRAPHER—Age 17; dependable RS | 720d assorter. Apply Morga (5) All makes, $100 to $2000; net cash; Bui 4-whee]l brakes, $465. B ANA | DOF sedan. Whippet © coach, "and willing worker: srareton er week. CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS | service. 202: TPE Good cook. to manage | pp Aj! makes, $100, to, $0 $50 10 Seon SOUTH SIDE BUICK. Riverside 0439.) || BUY "EM FOR T! vA Siok 4557A Eagton, i notes: desires trial; $ P (c6) |CANVASSERS — Big commissions; easy ae rivate club: wages $100 per MOTORISTS, 1834 Locust. ‘CEn (2 ok! 96 Buick Coupe °6 Ford Tudor. Lge: : dan: light OG: 0 ot 4 Victor 4508M. Sit.. age 15; ich seller. Carter Window Cleaner, tty aah Mt all profits on food sold. Ps CASH! CASH! ! CASH! fase Stuidard 6; Sdtencenie 1928 Essex Coach ,.......$795 a a“ . os b tee condition: terms. 2534 ury STENOGRAPHER nowl- |} Pine. . - tr 8991 neal Rridce_ rd. - best Practically new S 5 #65 0: oe 2 $495 udson peedster ,. * re school gore i. Seer tak a EAst CANVASSERS—For the Wonder Window nly 6 ATOR—Experienced for fur coats 100 autos wanted, a AY, MONO: as worth about S000; Mg. ee ae 126 Oakland Coupe .. ty 1926 Chevrolet. GH Sedan. 4-door advance 6: ke pe SaBad. ee sO) |, Washer Co.: new ampettion, yin 914 ne oy Baliviere Furrier. 3094. De Baliviere. prices, YAHLEM 10" = 2" 4-P Coupe 1925 Essex Coach ....-.. 395 1925 Chevrolet Sedan , rtown balloon tee; $645. 3 : ws ife; no competitio ait } ger 3 aaa NEE: guarantee; rience: reliable and ‘ecuraie, Nomadic Wainwright Bg i an Cnc, = OPERATORS—Experienced on ean hint Broughams For Sale ~ue the smal 6. ts sain ce ee : $545 1925 Hudson CD. ses owt, fail; 4% Delma b ye perien 4391. a omas & -Ducoed 192 Pr geee es 9 | ° ss Lena, DElmar sapere ‘need SOR it a utiful condition; re- xC re — SALESMEN WANTED and_Awning Co.. 4217 AERE LTO Be I DRIeED BUICK DEALER ‘in oft eg ced asia tee: has new tires, all equip- 1926 Chevrolet Sedan ... - $329 Sead = oach iy - 41926 NASH SEDAN py §TENOGRAPHER—Sit.; Foi pag ent Tena AUTO SALESMEN ALL AROUND. OPERA ‘cit | LQUE_Deighborhood. {c®) | ment; really a beautiful car at a big say- ~ 49296 Buick Coupe, 4-pass ys eae peautul ae § hie late model has goo8 tin finish an ¢ wil a > v J Pa. reporting. commercial letters, Box ~ (1) | 18 you are eeting eutomobites and want | -texpert Lintaty Wate fooavelt Bite. BUICK BROUGHAM "OUR CARS ARE PLAINLY PRICED. 1927 Dodge Coupe, 4-pass. . $54 | 1927 Hudson ten ee o Be oe —- = experienced at/a mae popular by ogee of, pop Delmar and € uclid. 7 p.m. te. 9 p.m. (e5) Can't CICK. 2837 7 'N Brion mg Lin, 2900,| WEBER IMPLEMENT & ph Eo oo dan 1926 Hudson Nee 8E - -$545 , aa | terms. E ST, SIDE. BUICK, ; 5 k; can | product that is riding the b ANTS OPERATORS—AIll kinds. 5) | SUHS-BI ass SGrene | we 19TH AND LOCUST. CENT. 8420 © convenience. Liberal t 3 chedarauhie and gencral pc tong PH arity. Floor days and every possi ferson.| 3d floor. fe3) : Open Evenings for your igh we ee anrillian, me neceee, ot sistance given to each individual salesman. SILK SPOTTER horoughly Be he 9 J OUPE : NT ¢ Nash Sedan, ReDucoed = 2 ict) See LLTAM™ EPSTEIN CHEVROLET CO., | "in dry cleaning plant. Box P $13. P.-D) Chrysler ‘‘70’’ Brougham | 1924 BUICK C€ | N ATIONAL INVESTME "this famous special 6 por reduced STENOGRAPHER TYPIST —Trovourii x 5929 _Paston. ie SOLICITOR—Lady who has successful ree- This very oo $250 down, | 4-Passenger, 4-Cylinder 3319 LOCUST ST. “ee Pike concerns extra remarkably low trained in shorthan M ‘ ves by phone; hours passenger brougham, . | ; ill surprise you; runs ee 2.) ae : i rsonality; oa ord soliciting house wi A This car will 6 . ‘ | ealary. Re Bet nag) PM 4 : . to 4-20: state age, salary expected Bh See today. USED CAR STORE, | perfect. | - Re 3 | ws CARS ARE. PLAINLY a tL of experience. Box CHRYSLER r ] aa ) T L ~ OMAN—Sit.: washing to do at Fone 5 Post-Dispatch. “oo Midwest Motors, Ine. | | cod at E MOTOR "y713-(05) Coupes For Sale ‘Sedans For, nD aT AN | eee A NEAT, guarar : 4372 Choutean. 3 town, $100. 2928 Locust. JEfferson || 3041-43 Locust. JEfferson 3719.(co or : 7. : an. new. ‘ — Papered, 93~.9t adie Pott ‘OMAN—S — Sit; ‘ane ot ee 35. housekeeper, cook; SALESMEN gf amin dol Sa Fond BM ne mtg (ce) . wt 2930 | NASH—+4-passenger coupe, 90 per ool Buick T- Beescin ace amare . Bf} eee Clean- We are starting what should be APHER—Construction office ex- CHEVROLET Coupe. 1028 model 205 condition; little money Huber. ~ This ig the big. 6, OEY, : wire wheels: ver ee : : : aa h. $35: no WOMAN—Sit.: colored, dav ‘Seon ft st-selling security sales cam- . encral office assistant: state 1927 HUDSON BROUGHAM. California Acee2 Laceat, dan, in 100 per. - ) dition: *3200- gond buy for some- 7 an 7} . » a tu ~ - ) . r . ; 2 . 2 _ atioem. Se eaegon. Riverside 7SB5W. es te wen Saggy the Middle W a oe ane gaincs Sa trae oo Se it a beautifal car; LOO pér cent, mechan. CHEVROLET—5 _ coupes. g*“Jetterson. | PONTIACCoune? 1928 model: bargain rea Cone A Ginher.. 2601 Locust. en Pe eee ae 1] AN-—Si8.. tion to action. Show us that you are two sone. ox ically; $690; Guat ailmos ~ ' cheap: : | . Milton 2914. Locust, —_ : - aan 1998: 3 A a. 7 e | - ith nervous patients; no_ objec id or can sell , STU T—Va- nd-n CTHEVROLET—1924 coupe; good tires; _ — tomobile 4-| WEBER 1 | D- : $32 cash 5s ety traveling. Box N-126. Post-Dispatch. (89) oO 4 ¥& fleet owners. é d * ios n ion good: ic ° Oe ORE td A AE eat 2d ee TT. | abeieaic. PArkview 70963. (Cf) | Siies wrelerned: answer’ tn own. handwrit | Selig pity. to ficet ommers. “Apply #230 Cor nationally giveniced food oroducte: || "TATE MOTOR CO. Inc.” | : ‘WEBER IMP. & A : abe 4ing, stating salary expected > plage” bal Quinn. 3124 Locust. See Mr. Quinn. (c) on Pager rd Te ee | | TATE ‘ust. JEfferson 3718.(c8)"|| : ‘al “80”? ' Chrysler 72 Roadster 301 : a cape ence of previous employment, i ¥ ‘ éal t oor, 4 (ec | 3041-43 Locust. = Cl rs] r Im erla od — DODGE—1923 sedan; _ pert a EEOC P.149 Poet-Dienatch OCOD, 5 SALESMAN—We want a high-grade, ¢€M-|iwreen 10 2nd 12 only, in — Irysie p 1928, the first one we have / dy: $185; ¢ s, : BURNER—For enameling — department : aa salesman to geil our-line of ladies: LADY SOLICITORS CHEVROLET—1926-27 coaches; noe geen Coupe, 5-passenger; this vhaslal . - offered for sale; best of tires and stig i ee a“ three-door sport model ; must be experienced. Hayes-Custer Stove pure silk hose to retail merchants in a sf choose from; fully equipped; so North desirable type of coupe is gua mechanical condition: you can ef- every Se a tae easdeta. and Furnace Co.. Blnominzton. TN. (eh) around St. Louis; every pair backed up LARGE CHICAGO MANUFACTURERS ],, 6. k. that counts; trade: terms. Nort anteed mechanically and has ap- ite a saving and own one . and rack a e: if you are a A LA DIE , Union and. Florissant. ; t of feet quite Dodge sedan: 84 ay BUSHELMAN—Experienced: steady work. ag a eg Me SE ge Bin FT ECT TO THE HOME DEM. | Side Chevrolet Co., Un (c6) tives original fiakshs 37a0-cpee ae ee, Se ee UNIVE pl io Tore * ce AMe gnstiation. ies t in high-class clothing store. singie man) producer wi a bai TO DO DIRECT : J TET: tires; original finis : - poadsters. West Dain, Balewiie, Hie ON Poi | Uharlotte niting fo", ‘Chariotier Nt" | ON@PRATING AND SOLICITING. THIS offer for resale CHRYaLER, USED CAR stone, | 7% bargain; trade oF a ole MR 3 ; ¢ ; : 100D C SINSATION . , nats era aint a MIDWEST MOTO ferson. _ ) “EV rearten 67 73 (c) | SALESMEN Ten Clothing> fOR BOURT EFFORTS ANDX YOU. WIL. CHEVROLET COACH epg sel gy ole i tap 2928 Locust. JEtterson 4910 8005 LISTEN ; 130). 4 — ‘ Okie ‘sirable: , : : FINISHER For eldewalk Ab. E TRAINED BY SALE 1925; very clean and désirable; 2928 ropa : CEMENT FINISH cR—For arn BS t he ex erienced. Apply Peost MAKING A’ SUCCESS IN THIS Pde atic so: exceHent~ me- - 20928 Locust. _JEfferson 4910 : ao reipe 1926: « at ery mus P FIELD HAVE AN OPPORTUNITY FOR Duulentiy; B43 down: au todas Sid ae soonk anoa ee 2 ll ag Ma ir tg Be loyment Offiee, 3d floor, ADVANCEMENT TO EXECUTIVE CAPAC. chanicgliy; 1926 Dodge Roadster $350 Gi , 2-DOOR SEDANS. “— Al references. Box P-57. P.-D, (4 p ‘ a ie MUST SATISFIED WITH LY CHRYSLER WEST END STORE, ee te 1926 ‘coupe; like pe pits Absolutely like new: original fivish: odes Sedan Ly : VERY ‘ft . ae Seon ag +t Good- B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. 60. | WEEKLY PARNINGS, Room 1261'S ASTA T. Midwest Motors. Inc. Schnure. 2218 Locust. cd) lots of extras; low mileage; casy — Think of it: ‘27 r,.. MODEL ; * : ee et te) SALESMAN Lum HOTEL. MRS. PRPL IN se | De Baliviere at Pershing. CAb, 4132 DODGE COUPE, 1926, $395. |GUARANTY NOMOR COND, 2038 Lecust $350: terms: trade. : L | yo i ; : » ’ . )'| SALESLADIES—3 refined women to _ | ESSE XA—Coach; first one 7 trade. ¥ hn. TATE MOTOR GO Inc. . iced low. LER for GOOD SET oat ta ‘ T’net. tch. . - — . nstrate: $4 day while learning ; perma runs fin ne; our own terms or raae, a Small mileage: equipped with oe price ey aE EO 7 Sit.; ania No P keep =n a ELEEEEEETEET ER—$175-$200. mate 74 SALES MEN—Experienced fly nent, ant 0 also part time wanes ae : er AO ag ime rumble ceat, Has everything, . See ' 3041-43 Locust. JEfferson 3715.(c5) TATE MOTORS ow touring ; ang 5 . ne we ee a . ” nwrigh JDSON Cc $1 ‘ ; open? ime P.-D.(65) | an toa. BEALS a er —— spray and disinfectant ; big. CFVR WY pe most dignified sales | KUHS- BUICK. ‘aboa S "4004" Natural. Bridge. HUDSON. FRAMPTON, 4529 Delmar | 7 Roadst $495 3041-43 Locust. to iy oazd; terme. 3 3 referred. No phone calls, ' Apply liberal tunity to men who can] proposition in £t, Louis for lady of re- 1926 Hudson ¢ n Coach $395 7 1927 Essex Roadster FORD . aver eee Credit Clothing Co. GO9A-711A Washinge- | OPPOr ee City and pp: agg Hee. og 330. Post Disnateh (6) Real b ~ perf fect semaine: terms, C i in order; good], Sportiest a nae A Pier aon ber: $60 cash. UICK PORT TOl eos aoe ’? (ce) ° t emse ves. l Vy an Anniv 4 E-2 ie ecneraee ea argai FORD— oupe, n runn 40 ew ation: one of the oldest and like ie bargain. Schnure, 2218 Locust. $35 > trade: terms: 2906 - Jefferson. pita RC ge toe any Rreakere: . Tully : "sea 928 C ADILL ‘ P Pre coe ns ~. | GOR = Gate: Miipole: (S25 week. room|, 504 Chouteau AV. (c40): Best. °C Call 8 10 10, 4 to 6, 1073 Arcade | £3) | FOR UD; | campned: irda terms: 2800" McNair dge “A”? & tT; run miles; lip experi- he MMB ES 3 a — : inte ass 5 ‘in trade: _ 3 : ——Roadster, late 1920: good rubber; : ’ a, butler; referen-es.| COppERSMITH— ie SALESMEN 4 SALRSUADIESS¥Ta8i2 “dally. selling Routh Lide Ruch, — FORD—Coupes: 1025: balloon tires: te ee a (c7) 1926 Dodge prncr anh w, ee 7 | ee nly 2100 etharves crema oth. 2 CHICAGO MANUFACTUR-| Parmode Tailored Wash Dresses Hudson “wo late model,” clean. trade; terms. 2860 McNair, _, 'ORD—Runabout pick-up body; new De Luxe i ARRO Sa : fn ey eepkr-tuier anak mea ER WISHES TO ENGAGE SEVER At pease A momggggs? Geile puttin ieee. ae Grand and Winnebago LAC 2800-48 FORD—Coupe: 1 24: clean, good running ite aetert. 3 S75. 4166 Olive. (cB) chic, tole ay; ¢ _4 . oo pigs. , Bea 335 in“this work need apply. ‘The’ Hub (ef) |GENTAL MAND PLBASANT.. THOSE | Sms etre Rompers, out “ouis, Mo. 1927 HUDSON COACH ear: $95: term SEE —— ae . | FORD—Roadsters. 1927. oxen He Be*: TT CHRYSLER USED CAR § RULER sto : oe : drive aT woes | ure Co. 701 Weshington. MAKING A SUCCESS IN THIS FIELD S Perfect car in every respect, dirt cheap FORD—Coupe, 1926 * & (ori | te terms when" McNair MIDWEST M Bain looks r : “WAbash 333. 8063 | CHEF—Cafe and cafeteria experience, give HAVE AN OPPORTUNITY FOR AD- SALESLADIES—Several neat appe rik at $600; terms. others. 2248S. Grand, ‘ORD—1926 roadster; coupe and by) 2928 Locust.. Jd | let Co : {6) | ‘reference and salary, Box N-38 4, P.D. VANCEMENT TO. EXECUTIVE CaA- ladies wanted in St. Louis and surround- WEST SIDE BUICK, | FURD—Coupe; late model; perfect motwr: | “y9q5 Locust. eae rR ane | ng; ears’ experience: (7) PACIY MUST BE §S FIED WITH ing towns for dignified position in the NASH—10225 special 6 coach: seeing is ee good tires: a bargain: $45 down: FORD—1974 roadster; good tircs; $55 he ition: pr + private; no a4 — Lindell | GROCERY CLERR—City experience of the $35 WEEKLY EARNINGS TO START.| )U%,t0° world: full or part time applicants LaF rh hg $375: “nuff sed": terms | 9849 N. Gre nd. SSS) | “iaeme 2847 Wischosin. a ve ane i's | highest order; references required. Box APPLY FROM 9 TO 2 2 TO. 4.1 wilt be considered. Introduce unique Rose- trade. Westside Nash Co. 5143 Delmar. OR 26; perfect, balloons: ose clean car, BE Look! © CLE Essex res tou as | P-53, Port-Disnatch, ——°) | ROOM 612. CLARIDGE HOTEL. tf 5 )" ae, © a sesnines trace "oe! :* to$50 |. (c6) | real buy; ”§2 210; terms, 3856 wapauesr bt $25 down. 3954 Lindell. rear. e6) One i ; $60 down. Graupner, 381 Bf fy and car sidings. “Apply Gremmer, 5 HEN “TO SELL ELL FRIGIDAIRE ox oy. weekly. Address application to the oy ~~ OLDSMOBILE. COACH ihe FORD ITIOIG cours Al coadilion: aleo ORD-I ony r'ga79. aE. A ar | a ee eal if. yrs: wor ee —- | . N. 8th _s 1926: 5 wits "wheels. Scetes Sama Sena 2 95 DODGE TOUR wend " a To, SCLOSE FOR SALESMAN ON” A On ABSOLUTELY best prices pald for your] GUARANTY MOTO CORP... 236 Locust. Peabo motometer, speedometer, 045. | FO or, late ; a B ‘ mance.” Se =k 4201 Lindell ED. PHONE FO 8 $24 New. ‘res. NDR om vER—E — driver: rt: POINTMENT. AILAND 7595, (et) rs, ell makes; ready cash. JEfferson| Kingshighway and MeP 0305 ole) out; —- ar Parkview 2528," 5; wv * 1903. Milton Motor Car, 3214 Locust. UV EKLAND—1926 cuacn: peers cun- oon ont cou late model: good. open ev J ~S. FORD ni d. must he acquainted in the ed “ed SALESMEN ¥ : c dition; terms; sede. North Side Chevro- SIDE BUICK. Hilvernde 0439. | evenings. Geos. hee 25°28 over: $135: : TATE ee ee i Ine.. - Cems Well recommenced, Bax Ps «Som ELL “autos bought. const ioans, ©2506 | let Co.” Union Florissant (c6) "| Used Car 6506. Olive ot. Ty (c80) FORD Tudor: latest : Etferson 3715.( 2 5 ICAGO MANUFACTURER autos boug “0 —) eect 7UF. acCARTHY-CHEVROLET, 6320_ Delmar, | FORD—1 : 349. : T—2, “steady work —Abply-tn WISHES TO ENGAGE SEVERAL YOUNG | 8. Grang. Pitvepect Taio ee ew ee ies ie, Teme pen. | Fords and Se 2425 ser cer. Macc ARTHY city bu: secknend Oe monde? a . = t_Grand,___(c89), N. THIS WORK IS CONGENIAL AND | Al 1, coneited. loans. | 2 “Reinhei Tak pur Drisingly — fo: wheels: 6 tires: paint like new; fuls OSD aeey maplendid rm : 3 ME S388. (e8) }evenin DeVoy nheimer., “3745 Page. before you. buy:. terms; open i ti all in s hin 3 e re aK AND Wik FE—Good ce eure to manage PLEASANT. THOSE MAKING A 8sUCc- Klink, 2240 rand. G c hal ; PArkv equipped : also has rumble seat: a real , , - a rivate club: wages $100 per month } © 18 FIELD HAVE AN opP- BO reck- PONTIAC COACH. ~ MacCARTHY 1 ’ b esiside Nash Co., 5143 Delmar. ourlng, ; : oe small private c WW. Apply 6921} CESS IN THIS . : ALL (9) | New, beautiful gray duco. striped in | MacCARTHY BVROLET. 6320 Delmar. | buy. ~ 2 tony : or in: te es and ait wrorite on food #0 pic) | PORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT TO ing. 4319 3 St Call Lindell 7581. green: 5 tires, 80 per cent; reconditioned: ee a rd OAKLAND — Sport roadster.” late T1087: Ma tires; , T " a meal acturer sag i. for re- SATISFIED WITH $95. WRER LY Pe ts ete ce model cars None on) | Ot | bumpe ng Fs * “yt barry aa” $450; open eve- SS ee 4-passenger coupe, seé a tle pos ade ike new. ccsenere. 22 47 ith re 7 : aes * 1 - ocust . gs. Ark £000 new : rum bd Ys } . ? “a hin Alte | » | Sab, “Sn SB "Gown. Grausner, 8418 Toca . like y a iz . ° rf Zz : : ee RED SO 6 SON0 OLIVE, SE sates | rent 0364." Wiintamms, a7 Baston | erate Gone zie pow POLIO Larner ‘Pieres Arrow 80 Roadster axe $180: o* yargain. Lor fe: | , “ - 6; 3-passenger: like new: bargain. — : a | ee ‘ AR ~—In exchange for] rubber: $250: — trade. DeVoy- 3-p - ; : ae : A MAN WITH | WITH C ' r county Jat, Box N-133, Post-Dis. Reinheimer, 3745 _P : ‘c) | -Hupmiobile eight in line, beautiful. four- DELERCE- ARROW DISTRIBUTORS. absorbers: good: ‘ mira be previous gales —. S ————— “ oe etapa TILL FOREMAN. 1926 Nash 4-Door Chane robe : ESRD te - - or : famous 7 bearing crank . x tS 5 te OR ¥ ; Ra 35 ~ Tagg nS : shaft” motor; beautifully uphol- . ia ae give : Ie ! : “ar: $4 rms. <~46 ©. Grand. atered: fine tires: lots of extras. .. " yt Ss - | Tulea. Ob : (cS) all. CAbany 1277. mR} "ahha i wet” BUICK—.192 -passenger : HUDSON-FRAMPTON, 3309 Locust ieee SE . eek: = ] Testi ? 7¢ Sx NOTION ced an y a 2. in private a: our ~ “Ml . - inl _—— ~ “ is * * bd pee sas x ae ‘Joseph, Laclede | “squee M ‘ity Foundry, 450 “experience and 3 Mehest cash price fc ’ Tnoeee: "3745 : — — a eee, |X. Euclid, Colfax 3603, + Cet tole. “attice, Forest Park Highlands. ma wee : | r eC. ae Jee aaa

Page 45

hg ee : % | : ct | | | . : UN i Jk, _ ; : — = ~ See ETN _The Post-Dispatch Regularly Prints’ MORE ROOM _and BOARD Othinn than the THR EE other St. Loui AUTOMOBILES is N cuspapers Co bined __post-pisPATCH. aitetn | _ MUSICAL ITH edans Touring Cars For Sale _| Seen eee Eo oe To et BOARD — West _ re RQOMS FOR RENT—Wes .__ROOMS FOR RENT—West_ —— MOON SPORT M D RE . teau. ras Planos snd Organs For Sale _ |" %. or or a excellent meals. pe ra, M.S. i ng Fonsees 1440—ouin, gentiemen, vdiock oe ! dso 1. Pass. Sedan apust the car for your vacation 3185; 7 5167. wed ck. ind pieien | BE roti fret floor front ( oe sete ae 99 oEDs Tre i FOR SALB— NOTES 10. money lenders. Do your buy. : reaches seo hail room. $a.bo. “Boy | TAYLAR. aad R—Apt. C- southeny trunt | "roe tion hall; ren 2 sonable; 9 are 9 —_ ne ng and ‘bariking’ at the WATERMAN S175—Kecornmodations for -| 8 . . om. TU D SEDAN 8 “cy and an baie cheas, =i WANTED . cathe erat Co mpany—49 ears int Ay employed tecond-story fro , a for Forest jars. (aa ping: gentieman, couple: reasonable Payne nk Aim 1485. “ ISCE ano onograph radio and Qyv rable ne ht wee ti ra $650: terms: | OLDSMOBIL pa 0 LLANEOUS FOR SALE teur movie camera. oad a, Prreecer r business. enbork house- Miractive o ical -TOT 3 229 at , GUY ms; fe his Ce te % . per cent cpnlant table: aetelan ‘or si room: private . } } condition: liberal concession: third : “* ventas + 315 c on pas ic | —- ae = | 2801 Toe rooms evervihing | _centleme { c&\ | WESTMINSTER, 4136—} ob dson Coach nnnne $8007 t fail; terms or trade. West Side Phan putographed ee | of i of} op BY furnished: one “$5.4 want. re an LINDELL “2317 Nice sleeping oe ie oa gL tablorer au we 3 and 4 ROOMS . 1925 Essex Coach presen BEF | : to, 5142 Delmar_l. £28) Nisin, Minitien Wu ihe ing losophy.” by Durant. $3. The follow. a ace — OAEE BOARD—CITY | roius lip — Two neatly tor riened first apartment west. (o8) ferred: omnes, LOCATED JUST EAST OF UNIO : — set of 4 volumes on fauna hop ior “1924 Essex Coach * : “ons e ws 100 7 _ 192 NASH SEDAN FORD BODIES—Of all kinds: bargains: : “Psychology in Advertisin ith refined fam-/ rooms: light housekeeping: adults, (c6) | Li 6—Beautilul sleeping room: aut LARGE ROOMS ES’ R “ ” ily; for é . 1927 Ford Coupe ........$325 © hae good finish and is in| trade. Calkins. ¢229W Natural Bridge. enberger; erising. by Bre ty & Heeroia: boarders toe a se fe Ieee bo Sine LABADIE, 4834A — 3% “Cabany. 2477 ev- | gentlemen (eR) | large, bright, airy room; owner's home: : $6 a . ‘Retail Adv WESTMINSTER, 4263— ertisin ter; “ erything furnished; $8. CAbany 2 LINDELL, 1%—Second Toor, connecting 1927 Hudson Sed’n 7-pas. $1295 meme: eniy S roe on G. "M. —{c2) | ciples of: Advertising,” by Starch. ° Bork et (c65) | front rooms; housekee ing. wfiheg spe (7) MINST EH. € Lovely rooms. ad- he ” terms ceiet cet Dispatch (7) North HARCUS, 1705—Ii youre looking fur| LINDELL, ~ 4117—Bxceptionany “Yovely | iipine bath, with Southern cookins: nvenience. Liberal terms t a 4g SIDE BUICK. EXST-GRAND So keeping rooms, private phone, real} room; shower bath and phone. see el SRE ir’ nd McPherson. DEI. 0305. TIRES——Sleb ly oo gee eae oe CLOTHING i] ‘ant 2029A—in small family; | x; h ink, cranes, shot water: mcs | 4446, | WEST P Ni ‘s 28 0—Cool, quiet, ‘clean - front 5; J. nt, hs STMENT CORP. e ‘Nash Sedan Re-Ducoed | these unusual bargains. Glen, Grand-Fine. ~— LEE, 436] of children by nour hoe soderh Taras Sasckeep- well furnish sonventanedes aise WEST PINE. 4161—South room. at apartment with garagt: sun _ parlor, UST is famous 8 model, reduced, Wanted Oar Or week. _ or_week ing; gatage optional. EVergreen 2348. RE ee: Se barr f beds: garage. __Lindel}_1228. c3},| Sleeping porch; 2 baths; will install Brigid: CUST ST. i cindirable exits: looks and APPAREL Wid—Men's “aultey overcoats, | SARAH. z8s7a No—Nicely Tunulabed Toom, } (a7) i place to_live. (c2) | eautl Traymoor dan: save $125: terms. at Wyoming. . LAclede 6530. q cae en althy society people: “won; modemn: first-class meals: asonable.(c) Quiet, homelike. conveniences. GRand 0061. tlemen hee phates | (4) Apartment. Cl aw BiAlg 522 _Locust._AlWavs open. | BEDROOM SUITES—?: sorings, and mat- > vo toa ag pene sales Syrtyr iy Friday, | DAHLIA, 7 763—Room and board for (c5) McPHE, ERSON, 4167—Ciean. light house- |: 9 rodane aad Chien keen eee ee VAKLAND 6 tress; sacrifice. PArkview 746M. (c6) | Saturday. Mondays ¥ a. m. to 9 the, | DINING SYNE fancies very latest ae oe Cane ty a Tee Sept ST ie eae igo “ie WASHINGTON. 3024—WNice, cool. large A. Hy. Pine for tenants; sleepin ms; tin od ‘beautiful "efticlency, ree, new +: P 7 noes Bn 3 uous hot water; at ; light, refrigeration 3; © 0 a. ee dew Wasdrous Lachittes Shs p- g: m. So- | | gentleman; reasonable. Riverside 78204. GOMPION, 1827 8.—Furnished rooms. keeping rooms: running water: very fe ROOMMATES WANTED mew E-baneel ae ro ref to emit: (c40) | sleepin or housekeeping ) ble. ROOMMATE Wid.—vVYoung man, twin beds: equipped with Kelvinator: ] ee) newly ducoed: Al through- h $175, for $95. Call at warehouse, 73) | GRAND, 2313 S.—Newly decorated roon wll . McPHERSON, 4150—Sleeping rooms for| $3. 5659 ra cebeny Lis4R. (c65) =~! with tile f mir oy : buys you transportation for a 201. in Jefferson. ladies or gentlemen; home privileges; ex: y's Li an, Nedatea” des roomie; bath: heat gentleman; $2 and $3. "Lindell oae7s.. ROOMMATE Wid.—Nea 7, yon share . non’ highest ree Boone: Bert 2d r west. Par this Re Dinine &COM SUITE—Junlor buffet, ta- COAL, COKE AND WOOD cellent meals; $7 and $8. PRospct 7459.1 GRA a aStas Bo kaihaitkie wR, 80) with: girl employed: twin beds | C.F. Levy, Central 0814 pare Fiat JEFFERSON 0284,(ch) | Die. 4 chairs: sacrifice. CAbany_3674J. | cox D—Giean lump, $4357 Tatnace 3A adjoining bath; southern exposure. (6) | MCPHE U-——-Liean sleeping room 3510 Pratatonai, clede 01 ‘)} | BEAUTIFUL 234%, FU RNITU RE No dealers, é MAGNOLIA, 3324—Room and bare an) ASTI S540 Nicstw Tarnis continuous hot water. al] conveniences. | ROOMMATES Wtd.—To share home with APART ENTS “nagsenger sean. 145.1 "“qoisa. o (cl) | aoed lots: city weight. Lindell 8766.(cl4) | centlemen or couple employed. 072) | BHALLIDA gee icelv are aowar (28) | lady employed. Phone er 1758W; ref- 4933 fal N._Grapd._11n._ 2900. | Sire Enough for Broome S00; | OAT, Wonder Jump, $4: full Toad: city |i OL80 1758—Roons ar aoY Board | Greve Beck: vekguitol, ‘siodere residence. | TAP Tag at—Nicp ingle room Yor vet- | Clences oxchances. (85) Buckingham Ct. t . or nart. 2768 Chouteran. as couple ; separate beds 8: $8.50. (5) (c80 ) f * vege 3 ° ast 4 Ss RE ~ , cca FU KNiiVvU wage ee ty vi 3 rooms. Re ROO M—Loy ely. cozy. cozy: good m éals: nh nome -HTA RIFORD, 3825— d4 floor. furnished: — en 305 —s - £@ “. ROOM LOW ENT okide Ruick Kenneriv, COlfax 0157 HORSES AND VEHICLES privileges; conveniences. GRand 1864R. housekeeping suite; got water. ing r AM neh aepakies other “eae | ae es led pees paint and tire cheapest A rangle My wses Bg For Sale RUSSELL, DOD For one or 2 young ad “itt he ant ccoledts ie cestee. beth: : 7 “ a useke - MARYLAND, 422 OOM Con: a if _Minet pate. LAc. 7600. 7604 reme Furniture Co., 1820 Ne rand. (¢ HORSES—-Good. with trial and guarantee. | a2ark a Grand car. (c72) close to “street car bus. PRospect 223%. necting h 2 —2 ‘and eng or ROOM Wed —Elderit- Ted S. 2 - ' i. - (eR0) ng ousekeeping eulteer first front. with private * family, 1 NITU rooms, completely fur See Lowenstein, 1321-25 Broadwa 8 3616A—Lovely toom. for 2; (c3).| suburbs, ox M-131 Post- Dispatch 8 Sedan —— R also Radiola 28, Fg ee famont. wtc8) cont Ectientes: reasonable. GRand 7330J. Talenping Tooth, ~~ Bb * oRRincite ees exposed NEWSTEAD, Bld Narre. cheerful yer can rent fla odiamon {c4) e . : ‘ OSE fe ELRY GOLD ILVE SIDNEY. 3536 —= Large southern *s00m: ENKIE LIA, g5V0—Exceptionally clean, Foe at large kitchenette; “eink: “7, ROOMS: IN SUBURBS ain Pai attesaser. in ex- FURNITURE—cContents of 3-room fiat: ; JEW ’ ,S R win beds: conveniences: gentlemen. (c4) | Cheerful room. with — kitchenette, sink, PAGE Boe4A—~Sulle of rooms: also CARLOINE. 7025 (a plewood) > so Wi cellent condition; Duco almost new: all or ger: reasonable. Call | HIGHEST prices paid tor old gol.d broken AVERL PL.. 1736—Lovely, cozy | Tanke: algo one large room, sink. range: aon Se a urnich 3 a — rooms an Hiland 4323. finish: equipment. Suptey beryeen 2. ene 3 oF evenings after | jewelry, diamonds. Miller, 804% Pine.| rooms; home cooking. Victor 0551 housekeeping: Conv enyens reasonable: PAGE o3 apart at 6 (c89) § ice: terms. 6.30. 3502 S. Spring. Is eee ey , (cS) (c40) HICKORY. 1829—Connéecting or single, front: furnished Rowe sateen (c4 } | GERHARD. 2510 (Maplewood)——3 neatly age. A rnis JEft. BORD 8355 Locust I FURNITURE—OF apartment: very beauti- West light housekeping rooms; rooms; s rooms; must be seen to be 4 , 62 I2¢ | ta ; & =setiated. Hiland 3943 (c3 ) Ww . ° s, 2 bum —_ enveni a A a . suite. cawell chair. table. walnut bedroom ACADEMY. S10—Room and board. t N. 3007 5. - pice,| PA E51 eonn necting fro alee Ate ghee Bm Re | pone Excellent room aterman Near Skirkker ! for only $43 $45 Win Che 6 mee | nD. 1927 landau: $595; | Suite. velvet rugs. Victrola. yable. 8218 For Sale FOrest 7779M. (cl) ‘001; . Ae for ee hei eepin reasona le. ro home, . Phéne Eivewonk nao ; AND AT ONLY $67.50 RENT: Delmar ~S7xi . Me tan, ‘8214 TLoenet sel] all or part: real reasonable MOTORS—7 h. p. and 35 h. p and 3 : o phase GABANNE. $029—Board for 1 or 2 ladies: ERSO! 353 PA plendid rooms ee ocaare : , —- ED, Cates, H tioval: pl investi A 6. | M—Nice large, aity, exclusive home: 6152 Waterman is a brand-néw, excep- . > Wee ’ _-. . . > Gays er ‘*7 “ie -) a’ ¢ Sedan Giver Av ay SE lip ring motors with drum type starter. | _odiamont car. (c8) housekeeping rooms; reasonabie. “vic io please investigate. C bany 2346, Part ge : ’ D4 SER ticth 9000: enc. Acme Electric Co, 22 21 Markat. (¢80) “ARAN Ne M4 tage ag omy pons FONe: SOME a7 rar pearl - SECRETS ghitvate family; references. Call ec having whan or he EB seeder oo building, _offered. © Nagy ln a : JOIN OUR (7) A te. | $5: og Bian on electrie refrigeration, gas, ent, heat and MON ARE ; a Dara he 33h ‘ CATES. 5022—Board, singte of doubie; | furnished room: all conveniences: priva $5; phone, laundry, hot water always. * | janitor service Lo ont oree ‘b Tis “hryslor — SBARLE poo_N. Grand. fe NO-MONEY-DOWN CLUB STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES | “next bes our own h c8) | LAFAYETTE, 3128—2 large housekeeping (c4) SUBURBAN BOARD This te the value for the rental ra is ose » OR 8 sedan: peil quick at BRING Ayo 7 ala Wanted DELMAR, 5305—2d eet: = ent apart-| rooms. second floor: southern exposure. | PAGE. 4477-2 furnished connecting OXFORD. 2529 (1 Maplewood Woman wants | that we have eroatet vale F ‘ 1927 _ 6- [ ean. Graupner, 3418 Locust. ment: good board. F 7 (ed) LAFAYETTE. | 27084 .—, Housekeeping front housekeeping rooms; range, refrig- $905: : vablem’s bin” bix sale SS ie 38: rms. - Ane mode! Dictator ¢e- hig , en Viet Seerse fo tne a; large shady yard, ‘ont FP entave on premises will show : , ; APH—Late model, for cash.| DELMAR, 3844— m, .~ rad: ru rooms,, hot water, $5. $5.5 Victor | erator. C) | tena 0 yg worth $1000; 3 ROOMS F URNISHED . CHestnut- 7706. (c89) hot water - Too ae ” wer 4940w 7 cl) | PAGE. 506% anBlnxie room for fient pa 544 ) | you throug 3: | = for quit “sale a t $795. Studebaker 3 front | housekeeping: couple preferred: | , Private rn a \ oratior vad America 2701 Olive st. COMPLETE i For Sale moe stay Mage verre ard an ’ seem: tich iaaio: arte, Shes “earner, family; s:eady Monday: also olep HOTELS Stanley Epstein, Inc. Diias 7 ing room for gentieman: $3.54 UIGH Including Floorcover- $1 69 q 5 ——"Real bargain. - ENKiGHs, -5330—Room with excellent - + OND, 5O0U9—Ne Te ve KICAZAR AZAR OTEL. Ey i eee 904 CHESTNUT 6 § STUDEBAKER. ings, $2.00 a week.... oN Franklin Fixture Co., 907 Market. {c5) | 20874j, men. or couple preferred; wer 1% LONGFELIOW. i721A—2 grgat , conpe ct he wt ncaran. Call’ after coraied (o8) | $1 day: weekly Pates: tub bath sand STREBT. DAES: Al throughout, $185: het- ss ‘ : IT lk rT, . able. PArkview 6230. “at ) | ing housekeeping rooms. (285 RAYMOND. 5045—Ni Tr Tish front: | shower: garace . ur r, bas tains like thi eg ’ | T : FIATURES—A ings, mostiy bergains. FOREST PARR a3? — Comiorta Cc A ; M . 4 ewiy i ed nt: HOTEL waco Lo. x AMIN MOTOR don’t last long KING FU RNITURE CO Globe Store and ‘mega Co., 70U rooms; board optional: reagonable: fetinan MINNES $505A—Front hal] | Foom: twin ow cB) IDEAL swe be mated ee > Bante Kast Harant curt “ ? : 76 (c8) ble. PRosnect |RA ND, 519 eatly fur ire ; Locus IEFFERSON 0234.(c6)|||.2618 Franklin. JEff. 7890. ||| Pravklin Garfield 2 guests: "garage. (65) | private family; reasona R y ar em: ag FIXTURES—Store and office: all kinds: | 77 er 2785. (689) | er’s home; modern conveniences. t | Open Every Evening Until 8 P. M.(c5) ||| *}i2’ bargains. RICKENSOHL, 915 N. sth. | 99 tAN- 6228—Room. sun at c cad} MISSISSIPPI. 1020—Laree. light 06183. Delmar boulevard at Clara, 6600 MESES DELMAR BE. ; one’ 3: radio: private, ee wr best denti o GAS RANGHS—A few more real bargains | ~~ isd) TON an Recping rovms; ‘water im every roo); 2) | Pensions. fess Sides fue. geo anf. : Wa. i W chiceee Ee. week 4 ROOMS—RENT, $65 & $70 : three-door sport mode! coupe sedan:] in used gas ranges. White Star Stove OCERY AN A —At| or 2: owner's home; entiemen. boat e8) c5) | private family: gentleman; Olive lines. my ‘ - oe : (c7 L G ROOM. . livable porte including | Co,. Grand and Lin ndell. i Athlone av. (c7) ‘SINGTON, 5101—Large room: excel- OUT, 258A wat Bee oy od aacleds KIYWOND. ae { — IFT; - ‘ ’ suites & other ae 1Ae OW, DISTRIBUTORS. pries low. for quick sale. O Open Instruments For Sale ea nlearie ON. B13 etree meet Bey UR A (wa ai — Sena cas Wiesastra Ann | nv o evelock. Kostuba, 908, 7th ro SAXOPHONE—Conn deat alto. silver. rola oats ‘Lawn Furniture _ |ssaw. si—saie ri oun parlor: OP UT; re. = is bell wi case TR Tes + Ping ne: 5, wood d Aires: iE: Dining-Room Suites, $53.75 || | $153. B25 outfif for $100: terms. BR GROVE, 1623A—2 font i wie 710-24 9 belnar. atest! ce. Bedroom Suites ... 89.75 ||| o¥ ST enee on CO, ao “Olive housekeeping rooms; cou mode 70, Parkview 1b14d, om ; —Brass C melody and case. NG. 1805 &.—Saco tee “Pc. Velour Bed-pPaven- $29.50: fne for beginner: many other Southwest ° , Korea irni port Suites veeesess 4.00 ||| Berea ‘DW oMtst ¢ HOUSE CKOUEPTE—Hit—skame en | Camping Outfits | tn Et HG. SCOTT. 800 Ch ‘ARTMENT—I room, KiveRencite. LUD I SIC ust, southern exposure; half block from Ah v AP ¥5 te; ; ie, pert RISA Eams priv ate; no iat (9S) uring: Aan Odd Wardrobes ......--- 6.75 ) ; 3905 Utah: a, 3 § ; @raupnen 3816 San Boxes; $0-ID ...... 78 SAXOPE dst = Factory eamplee ne ‘ %¢ Be TO BUY : - , 1 or 2 bedrooms: janitor: Ef garase ‘hide, | ee tile. baths: wet . eral venettes, Leatherette BR flat. sins: send for free bargain list of ° a “ nish suit tenan cand 7 trade. ‘North ‘Side chee |] Sea ect a a ca ee nundreve of u Uv eo ik housekeeping = private Machinery ‘@ a Kitchen Chairs, (Odd Lots). ~ . : , CSOT aT RTT Te . . A Tent mt siok se 6 —Hiouarkeepine jo aished — hen esr DODGE TOURING Choice ...sss-« 89c Pianos and aia or Sale N.—Cory housekeeping Fooms ; ideal for "Riverside . appearance and as Oad Sideboards eoeeeeeeee 6. 7 5 a" - 4 ‘s T 4 Is ew —_—_—_ ba HM k i cond ee : ANN SS BS; 5-—F ine rong ‘ohe day and Saturday 8oS8. ‘orien arren ag hye at Baro CO., Ine. Riya priced gt only” $068 ‘Sine or A Camera sank oan oe nese SILVERSTONE SL Sas a ena {ent baseneeping, Forest G13. 60 ~ — —" vIn) ‘ ed roo ; cep : "———we—en|| FURNITURE CO , samt| - A Boat Tae Kouetoomg: al cooveieacs:!| Fixtures 5 a cal U ° if f Hiland ‘5029. (e80) ; & “= 4 - room and witche: fn: | 8836 Ea Easton. (06) Exchange Store, 412 N. 12th aby Grand; must sell. : te family: agu { ; 1926: nr condition: Apt. 202. nif C80 A Car ATES. 'P—t5i ping room ne oh0} . a gery: . - -——— aS 2866 Dd air, PANO O—isatey he in red condi- 4S | mily: adults. - Wg + cult: ai erm O74: sii and run: runs} = Fuen, Houses and Flats For Sale ion; quick sale, 350.5190 TES. bu ba z ‘ont room, tchen Refrigerators : eco Ms MOR: ion OO: also 1 7, x: ] ae ; wi ANO—Upright; used: & af > rooms, 6 : 9. : ° Bi rand. e7s | for eming house, cheap. 4 : don't this A Radio “ton 1219W. : x = “Busta : ont hous /, : 2 dat = ) | HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED epartment an SP truer ane = it : s mi betvars | Radio Materials? , tents i. : , . & , Offers in the “2) & ” ; ce le ee ELON PI LO AE CELE 9 IE ly ‘ irene EXDIRONG— Furniture, outrr Bees cen | is. dwe any amou ) bs _ Model. adage, [Dadly: best prices. cK. cs : 5 ovels 1atee efficiency liv. Gente. Fine) aew duco is AN —~AD- Fouls, | cabinet | bench: sold new. f tor ‘ , . edo po Baty a2 bath: pO per cant c > tare of 4 it kings: peed moots, edly, vs for Oi; $135: rjerms 8 ay to" retiabie POST-DISPATCH. nv 11% ie x fie ) New and Used Article Se [ate royatg nites Feooe cent Sh CLASSIFIED pte Ss 2t puter. b : COLUMNS ia pA sale 3 we cee ee pec , oe a at ise OLIVE FARO. °° cet | rove ee ee ee ee a re ee A Ms 5 hw , 4 ' Wirt 3D. MCE ard rx EI WC, ASPET S. TM Fi ines me hd ~~! _- - mee ry Z z.. at AR P Me dane ges ss oP MP. wee: 4 i a

Page 46

\ uh —_— Pare FRID Aw ey os eg aa cesama ane | as | daily unday “Se : JUNE %,: sae jaitten, Sia es a6. - eed canal ee WANT ADS Here are read: by FAR MORE ot. Louis. Families in : a FOR ‘SALE ‘SUBURBAN PROP. SS "|. FEATS FOR R FOR RENT es FLATS. FOR 1 ‘RENT | * HOUSES WANTED | | gRAL ESTATES . | : : _ SUBURBAN PROP. ——— . ~ Wes : ee eee Wanved NGE. - SELL - THERLA. 5020—New 3room efficiency: ZMHERST PL, 12664—2 rooms; | FURNISHED HOUSE Wid. 2 of 3 rooms. ro — Murphy bed and breakfast nook. See | decorated; all ——— HIland co is or i near Maplewood: reasonable ae + SHUTS GTON. 1333—> lowe ————————— MMechooi | “newly decried. Hiland $243.— rie Han 2 ii SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT (ovis. ge aR | suse, | CYNDHURST, 2501—Buncalow, @ mallee) #2 nb eee at ucatons 5 — $50: new, 4 rooms west = Weliston: 5 rooms, modern and ve 200 Sosak 5 room, Murphy bed, tile bath —— st 4465. _ . wane ar ieee or property: wave | «Sh built-in tub: will clean and decorate for 3 : noewe houses. Commercial. 4322 Deim ~+ fy Bares and bn’ nee C “For : a ‘5 osrees® ‘ tele: mont th hn free. GRand 3908 % 8) M N, AND GARAGE. CALL (85) oe 9 Henrietta. 5 — A rooms, bath, a Lid a oe a 847 BELT—4 ROOMS os = SDERSOR STOCE MANN, , ec 5 i “PL 1816—S rooms U fan -HONE—Os_caicker tarm: new ASD SOK STOCKE-BUER ; Se aeeuaee WAGONER PL.. 181 sand bath. at. 4 sal (65) "950.00 : tnt. ‘a a Corner Beli; Murphy bed, gas stove. ice-| 4-room hvuse; 4) as miles MAin 4595. nan Cres = 7 pee 2 ee me igtt fiver, S45. open. Ores! 6578, \ch corner Belts Munlter; inspect; also 3 | Manchester 3, Apply E Ladd. S331 Olive. | : col ta 990.00 FOR non DL: mod- ORNWELL R. E. 0O.. 111 N. 7th. : Bn ee ee Se + : et ee Boek 4906-8-10-12 N. Union bL: strictly J Se e efit’ anaes Sane a. i ape.00 -----*s emi: open today’ for’ inspection: rent MME. 8020, (Clayton) — : Kirkwood lh Ls Aa Come out and see this ideal Homesite Sunday . - You will be e v 4 af It is easy to borrow from this f everees Mee enka Unione) | “hater eerie "ome, Pais ops | BGP Gerace: ‘res sare: reasonatie. ‘ter | REAL ESTATE—WT7D. TO BUY] 41,,+ the price warrants purchase. Those who make their lot seleeti P. Call, write, or just phone © . . . Edna av.. Kirkwood 531W. (c80) | it? meee > Ee: os Beautiful Flat Only $40 | EPMA Sao ta Res eae Ss sere Tk : Residences Wanted onee will soon realize the wisdom of their purchase. _ Our representative will ¢ 4526 Arlington; first floor north: will {ci} Pine Lawn eo are under the supervision of t 0. a hich class and We are be open June 1%, Call CAbany big 9 5) THOUTEA. 3iol-o aUA— Iwo fats. 3 Sum bee. SESIDERTE Wta.— Must be “RENT REDUCED. $40.00 | cheer 20 USO Apel (eed) | FSS; $40. Main 3463. rie ee Situated between both of the new bridges that w ill span the of &. ster. 4 ’ . ——555 DEER—4. ic s 4 rs x 5 : | GUNDLACH._ CO. aoe ‘4 ceed efficiency fiat A Viardweod. floors, | , Sew, Tome, wtije. bath, | hardwood ¢ __ University City | ran N mendes Ter 0328} Mississippi Rivers, now under construction. re, iu te ; Open, oO ~ " - : - es Se on GRand 0800. (e85) | 6935 Raymond: 4 rooms, new hatiwood. | SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE $5Minutes from Eads Bridge SHIRLEY RE AT TY CO. aie ee open. ath in-a- 7 un pe ’ . fro . “fh * Ls bei 2 and Ne ader Shaw's Garden: $70: | ite for rooming —— —- : mm Cd a oe any JOBUd-| $2900; garage in basement. € ‘be x {c3) lance at $15 per adulis o EASION. 4472 (‘rea 8. bought on $100 down ba w tise te lian. 2645 — } 4 EAS “ON-TAY LOR R TRUST ‘60.. . month and interest. . Take Lake A y gow ses a Sibi RaO2 = Z Suburban Property—Furnished Charlack rd. or are out a. Charles | ] CH a a . ms 7 > > ar “mts” ’ s RR ae a av.. Overlooking Forest Park AN, tegen ig rvoms, mudern, rent — - 4 rooms, bath, electric, second fious. FURNISHED RKESIDENCE—New 6-roum.: tracks and ask for Mr. Armbruster — ; . in basement; ¢as, tight, water. id Ee Serene. we newly furnished: all out- AREN Is: ° . aE eo reirigeralion and janitor Bervice northweet corner heuvse. . . % F : a = : : : 7 BEALTIFU ( -. Attractive. Py : 5 . - 7th./ surnished. duly and August. 315 N. Mera-| MY BEAUTIFUL HOME rag on I OF &:& aide ‘housekeeping pongo B. tiene a 1 gga 3 3-room flat in “south gher (C3) | nee. Clayton. _WYdown 01594. ee) matt-brick bun Paty Ld nnn BE nine ° . with Lwuis, $40 PRospect 1054 ‘4 “ _ a al : =. $14,.A—o. fooms;: fumace: ‘oe Ms ae 7 GISSLER. SUVA Caicnm@ond © 1igRis )— a "Tare. attract: my BA T ict mod-rit: : enin Homesite i es i >? ne a . : 5 airy rooms WwW ith sun perch: turage for lient 50-foot lot: beautiful shrubbery ; , * x * j Fs . , e ad o ere. To ae. Bsr day ~ ah 4 : noe Rags POL abe dy Pudge wed * ee — ewe vent See ee ee on ee Cee cele. Sieh Cenc oie @ a Uae cele are . > ENS E 4 aD 0th SR CAR ¥ Se PES a Pe Sis are ER eas Ad . a, wae Rinse Rte SS aT eee So anes ones Se GNI ei is Pi ee Si Sse a “Win es 1a - ‘sarthay WD : - . SAEED LR AAG Bly RAE KREBS via ENE aR epi. men aa SF SRA, 2 wae pate MORE Sie te Roepe at wat Kg Oe Sigetenndh, os Ya Hees Wa . - : ee ee a eee ee re oe ee ee ee ee te errr ai wai 625 i is 4 ~ _ * ae Ne ee - ee, ea Fe ea ‘ 5 _ SD ae idan nak ag satloa oe “iwt -+ o> LONER th LTD P AIEEE ARE IEA BAP AE iOS, open. af ‘ EUCLID, 1238A—6 light rooms. tile bain. land © 4 bamy AASE REALTY 00.. 921 Chestnut newly decorated: rent with garage $45. ge —— 2 anne a Cail owner. C: em} in ee : ARSENAL, fo pietage So 4 pono tetesue cB) 5 ROOMS rn CORNER | ELDOR a . bed, xarage, fioni drive; near Wilkerson EV ANS, S95TA—4 nice rooms, bat: "eet 5 ROOMS ’ rice AL , 0 i School ; ni $50. YAWDELL REALTY | i> > > : .. 662 Fg AR act Parkview 7550. ‘c80) iano — 332-58. 80? | HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. Lot 51x165: ‘“-ear. conerete block £fa- ASE % BAiad. g10sA—orautiiul new modern 4) * jet: newly, ceairel and painted: electric | FOR NT, FOR LORED ed: 14 ‘block “te car: vacant; open; it's: rooms. 5-room efficiency: separate lawn- | jjchi-~ gas: rent $25. (e65) | re v2 vie, iIkt7—5 | r * *“ira:: Re efferso term ' ATE x TAR “Si rooms, od re = hg Rinerade S499 — one 8 GIBSON, mye ge. rooms, tile bath hot- cae ae a mere oh “igs Ba Tecan PArkview ae Small Cash Payment ‘= - No Interest No dune 15 w Sept. ist. PArkview S725W. BLAINE, i09—3 rooms, modern; iirst vn dean Be: incjeding garage. PAR 1 Sie elt 492 eas, escctric. , 25A—8 rooms. bath. hot-! water heat: garage; reasonable. oye pny Ea — Garage: lot 5(x165: brand-new white ical refriger- families: HAMILTON. 1157A — 4 rooms, sunroom: WOLr-POLLACK, 101 x. 8th. MAin 1858-9 | 0°* floors; mew!s decurated and t caren cB) new ly furnisved six | water heat: garage- can be used fr- 2 anete Se Pa C (ch ecreened purch: modern: decurated; $45 xy ——— A, GONTY. 417;%A—Beautiful corner | 534 A} condition “Forest ; 2623. i*e) (cd) Beit Lhe ."& roomie, slecping porch: newly dec- | BODIAMGNT. 161 rooms. heat fur-| CLARA, sliz—4 large roomie. ciectric; |- , HOW TO GET THERE nmished: good for doetor's office: $40. In- bear hot-water heat: automatic water " : > reduced to $2%. ich*} quire WEST ST. LOUIS TRUST CO.,. Mr.; —— rent ood ; ne od Sang ann, aa gas, stove: omy schiebers’ (et) | VAVISION 041A — Three roms: ae: ae... a TO ous ce ee ww ~ | LACLEDE. 4325A—)-room flal. steam | lectic: open. a re be aks a. FE. ON BY AUT P - $215-17 DE TONTY heat. hot water. janitor service. $47.90; | FUUMISENLH. 10% S—S rooms 188 ROOM COTTAGE, ONLY. La _ i - he ° ‘ Trampe Road. i if = nite rest ryt} } t Near bus and car. fruit: terms, See See 142 5 ° " S kn wa +1 ‘uw $s ace alae Mais ee cere rare hong ig, Paine tae Saipan Preis 4 reemet Yes | Gane SON. 5.0 5.—d larce rooms. Dorothy. BRQWN, CHesinut 05-4. tc) Drive north on Riverview Drive, er ee. The bouse needs of cond 19 Divisiv 3 ITs * ‘ . oO ’ : A OMB d E ePOt eee cee wai 18589| 329.5. Garrison: 3 rooms. $16, 50. Carsonville turn left at Larimore Road, then short BY BUS OR STREET CAR ee | ‘when General will ge WOLF-POL EY iss hrevugh. ‘ LACL EDE. “7024 °4a4—rive rooms. modern; = Ninth: 3 _ruoms: INGALOW — gto frame. in Shirie: ; , 1 ° FS ; | SiMe ccerscK tes, a: Fs 00. 3327 50: will mut in_ 00d condition. - L324 x. yee =, Foums; $10. ee go oa LS ae ht gy ey ia Shirtes distance to property. ‘ ree ta ay ta at a os =2 sin VHN W. GIBSON ee 7t = epee eee SAL, 2 CS | tis we | “mn. 7 ; inu- tin “Argonne RAs, 3629A—o Toots, CLOOU cConaitrea: (eS) 440; KENNEKL\, 4 RUUMS. $30 listed ; + heen, © living fights: ag Via Bellefontaine Road (a continu ree transportation w waitiz water in electric modern: coperesion JEffersen S&P. eee - = . i Separate bath, electric: nice sevund-floor " i ‘ . ee ° To ee Bt ranks conta ence Coe” OOM, Porches | fiat: cals at 420 Chestnut, (epe| | 125 feet: only $1700: dow mise tla ation-of North Broadway), turn right Kingshighway on corner of Bramnun av. TARYLAND. ene UsCL LE. IvvdA—3Z ice. rovmes: elec- | Riverside a200. ‘CAbany S825. 3329 S&S. handsome new flats, consisting of living — rch. oe Rn, Mien Yigg tric Kingshighway. 6220. Ridge. (ca) room with Craftex walls. Igrge, airy bed- DOUGHERTY R. E. CO.. 908 WuLF- POLLACK, 101 N. 8th. MAino ar rd ol : room and kitchen and dinette with built- oo — Fer sunrovms. hav twin con-j ip featurce: individual front and rear | NEWBERRY T 440A—>- - |} LAWTON, 3s: =o. — bath; $40. . , . —— porches: heat and hot watcr sone ag hr SEweeeeY TER. ge ont GRACE. 100 N. Sth st. ie*7) IREST AV... O21 (Ferguson)— .-room heat. t. Ice. home lin: | in the 6-family building on corner at $50 PAGE 358233 rooms vlectric’ gas, bath | LEFFANGWELL. 2506 —— oma wa | mee huncalow, PSA eA (739 ber Cinta. new 4-family flats hot-water er. & all modern. (oR) | ter. gas. electric: cheap rent. (Hestnut WESLEY. 406—Modern brick colenial bun- we Rs. oor zt agent on premises. i- ; | SiGe 4301 W— Boon 46: . low: oj] burner: large. beautiful corner land 5642. AGE, 4204W—6-reom modern fiat; : Eins ee | a cat adie tron . TA Tint S—At Park: et Bean fecoraitd: | 0t and shade trees: a bar ain. Telephone Scan: tabs comenmnbie LUCKY, 3962—5 rooms, newly decorat ed % and shade sd (cB5 xu . AT , 700. , ‘ y "Tee | bath, electric AGE. 4419A—5 rooms. reasonable. __FOrest_ 8206. (ec), mater sy — ee = 100 N . ith St. 5 rooms, LUCKY. 3936—New a fiat b. “ ¢ Le) $ « J o-reom at. bat . Well Felork. 361 N. ath. din taos-9, | condition: $40 month. BR dee "oe electric, as. furnace, Lindell “8903J. Kirkwood ‘ | OLSOM. 3817 ony Fg cuneate furnace: a a - in acen “8) | EAST ARGONNE DRIVE. 541—5 rooms, CHestnut 4067 — har@sood. floors. fine condition; adults. ADISON, 2928—Are you Gkies for | hath, first floor: 2 rooms, .bath, second FOLSOM. A646 A—4 rooms. modern: Gan (¢RD) sornething real nice with every cunveni- | floor: large lot: priced for imme@iate sale Sate ~ roted: S27_51}: onen: carace optional. Tim 6111GA—i tooms bath electric ence? Call FOress 2881J. cS*! | Norman Pemberton. 191 Locust. M Ain ' ~~ ; —— coat GRAND, di22A §$.—6 rooms: garace: furnace: $37. cB) MAnAKT, 3423A—3 choice rooms: good | y2219 or Kirkwood. 1133. (cRO} h sit a No Endorsers ‘0 £CeS ie “so? “2M PLE. » Be Td seo jarge eens ve Con. condition: electricity ; $-7.50. . BUNGALOWS COTTAGES 4 . = UNDER Sag dy 4. ? ~ie EAS % —- remms, new decora- | GRaND 44°1 © 0 larce rooms first ruaiears.. Ghhany ats every (xa WoL. POLLACK, 101 N. 8th. 1. MAin 1858-9 Maple, + EF ‘ a ee " 2 PL Mn. _— to building. floor .| PINE, 2307—4 rooms. inside bath. toilet: “e or e ‘a oes 2 — yl Oe aed they Ad oe tent oat > Cea air a te _ inside toilet: garage: fine location. | oppR Bengalow, stee! girders, tile bath. j Rencel-Wpbe r._ 3539 S: Grand. LAc. 9643 car garage: ae one 2 : hes , 1saDs, A u 4 " ‘ . 1658 (cR9) "7 ra Na FL mye uy furniture. | roof, hardwood ag furnace, _ VOINCY. 4992—4 nice rovms. bath: “brick: a ay tal convenicn t oe Bs ae ; $ 3] a8 fovils. Vain, iu NEBRASKA. 4847—3-4 / ou ema 818 Cane = : South ans clectele one 8 530; $500. so'_cash. Riverside 3404. a a : | GET ? to 81 0 00 : ange Hs pentane apn eaten” Snape BS REALE PEI LEE NE INE LE ee ee fe om ein © TED Reine ta ™ " SEAR “ oY Rs APC CE 4 = = ' => it Le es cis ie a é 2? pie yi ns S os ~ os roome: tile r : onl 54850: do ~ ARSENAL-WATSON CO. |] _Dath. furnace. electric, iceboxes. plenty \| | r ~ | KESENALS39S—1y block trom Grand | and “$51.78 yer m only 8 ffice ‘open ‘Sun: | KP BENT. §322——S-ruom buncalow: bath | 6205 AMSENAL.HILAND .C Lath “and tajit; || Closets; gc new; $42.50 to $45. || th av. Busy transfer corner; real lotation. | dar C. J. FRANKEY LTY “| man _on_ntrmises. or Riverside 5454.(c5) THOLOZAN. 503 2—New, D9; j DAVIS REALT IS_ REALTY Ce ote Nth ‘enh (c8) TWELFTH. 1505 S.—3 large rooms, fur-| HICKEL, MAin 1051. tc) SROKA St. Charies rd.—-WAhash 11%. wom ki) ull 9. PR« } ur- | - WAISUN RD. dlsi—oroom puncalow: | Qui confi ential, . ur NEWSTEAD. 1825 S25 rosme sed barn.| sayfa: 82% GArfield 3404. Parkview | “— i ber or ha agg ag ae 7 University City bath brick: gtrictly, modern; $1000 cash, ex. matt Ww yeTH SE Residence | . ck, d peas . TI cate ee HE Proae c or Darber or hardware. See this. (c2) | n balance terms to suit buyer. § sa . Tes chardwood ‘ours, ‘screened "porch, "ete: | this. (c iversity : 7143 KINGSB uR ly payment iu y ide drive; built-in tubs, hardw GRAND AND GRAVOIS | BUNGALOW—S-room = siucce, hardwood on _premisrs. or Riverside 5454. (cd) | & { le % | VERNON LAUX. 705 CHestnut. € 8309 West LARGE, STORE AND ROOM BO moms THING TO CALIFORNIA. tile bath: lot } nnn anit: an hott 3 large ie tae jn- | STZEL. S648A—Furniched Mat. reasonable | Spek te ee LE FOR ANY SUSI venient’ to school, stores, strect cars: ideal | Sacrifice 6-r0om Southampton bunga-| ogg: , 8954 Arth —_ lot. 733210; _&8 pee money advanced, steer Gor bed: 4-room ace@mmodation; fur-| to responsible party; June 19 to Sept. 1. a CLEDE 3040. (¢89) | piace for children: lot 50x137; $6500, | low: wonderful condition; — baths, good | Seer e TREN it = ee h bri 7 . St PERUES 05 1 sisss. 8c "ANDERSON- Seen DURE MARE. ) zs ’ . as —TTT : * rooms. © ae ~ a . ~ . i " r 2 “ep . PE - d ” m tt ° -_ ; , ee - - - — ‘Moors. aniheeremee JOHN 3 BLAKE & BRO.. e15 Chestnut. Lt wee | CLAYTON STORES rooms and sun parlor: : hiving room 28x tots; SSCUO i casy = MAify 4593. . Realto 808 Chest Be ee AD DD .D > yy >> $$$S: BR. MAin 1858. - (c89) 14: tile bath and shower: Armstrong tile Northwest P ray 7 ae ps : NDOAH. 3312-3 light. larce — North | Nos. 13-15 Central Avenue kitchen « —— awning, pie elie pena aod rivew tag 000; ER. —s-3 reom ) . heath: new'yr rated, (c48) | BACON. ¥532—brick A sans modern - WEN * 30 1k. oe 7 or mag ply ays "ponend: “Pood — sa fat (PRIN. 4003-88—Corne orner Sprins and Wer. rooms: 3500 west: $: ; | CLEAN AND NEW ‘ ; | TREMBLE Ss. AXD I. CO.— | income. Jul ~ North : REMTER TY SST ; beautiful new fia . ELLIOT, “4T0—J-room “cottaxe: furnace: ' ro ~me MINGTON, 420- living room with art cratt ~ so wanagg Slived garece for 5 cars. LAciede 148. ? aon vom by the tal tage Sone Cen- Write for-map of Webster ‘and ~~ a. eee Storr 00. pA esceen Boy ASHLAND. 4251-0 ome. bath S new a or ae __ room. mirror door, dinette and kitchen | GANO. 4325—4 rooms bath. heat. big | “4! av. Fast-srowing dty. Big future.) @& Webster and our sales} 2600 eck Geod- | ,! : Sarage: rade for oa 900: 08 ae with b> a features. large porch, rent go porch. (ex | Stores open for inspection. Very reasun- list j. or map ay bee onagg - ee eel north. « one os rest from a Peat will t Aor double}... - $1200. Box~-N- 27. Po oat agent on premises or call HI- WH x 7 adie price Let porch ; cee . = iT MS? | aol tb . EGSTFR GROVES TRUST CO.. Realtors, | heat, weal er ‘stripped: Garage. See - 77 = ee Rent a nicely furnished flat. 3 rooms, | MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY | (cd) a bargain TLE $20. WELLE. al 8651. st VINCENT. 3006— — rooms and bath: | beth. electric. modern: costs no FE irk tS _ GARAGE § teRD) ) | 2 . : ; : ; mg oon Ye LU! more: CEntral 3700 *c5) ap fee eee a“ . “110 ao Ain se) rig 4253 NORTH PRAIRIE owroom, Lo $10.00 to $300.00 : ‘a $37 per month: across from Mullanphy rand- elec Strict VERNON LAUX. 705 Chestnut. CHe-t. 8307 Hospital: obtain key 3204 Montgomery st. | f brick flat. with tile hatha Esrdeced Well kept, 6 room; bath, tric, hot- | —— ' ' 7 4 ly Con si ern: cheap (of) a (ee) | . Office ba /-OWNEK: here from California to ? floors. furnaces; 2-car’ aris very reason- : T ‘~4A—4 rooms and bath: mod- 118 Sa “wa 4 tet? SiSLibAPRGGas Oumeciireeee OFFitr SPACE— wma; rst -|. home, with 7 feet front: trees, ‘cin. able prict STH. : : 258. (¢3 , . fot: 4 a i A 8.—Apartment- : Northwest Modern, _ 2X16 Washington. = . Pore ete. ; located at Wellston, 125. feet from MOUND ve, - em aAF ree Oe GArfield 0793 —— DAVISON. ~~ 4921—8 rooms “and bath: (“OrFICE SPACE—2 rvoms, running water, “aston. For price, terms and particulars ES OUTOK's = oraertie Loyis. Northwest ; oe South one E¥erctee GnGn ffrst floor; modern, 4318 Olive, ( =e . : i "igi WAGONER PLAT or if | JILLERTO BLDG. 23 ee ~~ ee UFriCk SPACKE — Desirable: convenient nL tO os 1912 AGO R P ACE 215 FULL N . int 8 5 ves | re ° : , j OLS7. si 1637—3 reoms. Hie |. oa St. Louis: 4 stores | § throagnoyt. or ERFLERE RLTY. @ INV ANDERSON-STOCKE-- CERMANN WOLF-POL 7% 00 vieduct insures the fe COlias 3425-6." : ROR Chestnrt. “rm S-reom, tile 4 nt parent. ~ iteereide 5472. fern) rent; $125. The new 000 3129 N. Grand : OLF-POLLACK. 161 N. sf. MAin rasa. an of i ee he the tu- res bs, =9-6._ } i price $85,000. ern gay brick , # ‘ Meramec and Giles—Beautiful corner aenak cs ‘ it ee : must be FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT building of 6 flats one drug store: one ae ae’ plant : EVerg~en ec ‘ith effi cy: California j GREER. 4 collage: $22.50 semimonthly “children. _FOrest F206 fe) by ssi j income South 440 Gravots directly bath. furnished: $50: “modern: al on com : : + . ee ca- -: 2 ee esmieneos er EET OAT nega Bie Nera Leas geen | Mater heats carne: tesnoatien det) |, Ove, block curt of SE Anthony's Cour West | tores and 2 fl id 2c | bargain wme. LAciode O18. tc crane Poe “SEE vs." ECan TareGEel Yor saa a property is tmpreting in , TNEOS 4 rooms. 4 . mer months. cool focation: <4 | briee arage: stre r.fo EVersreen 749 earage: < ong: REET AL- Warman ae maa - SOGO—S ro : rick sez, 5. GRAND. Laclede 3040-24071. e gp, | | yee | A | | | ¢ _ebby i

Page 47

hse ait A = ye CAS cathe ns” Tee teh TY Wh! yi: a, ee ate tops a o | 2 owe ‘S pS ‘ a a ae = az” nF CORR hw és € a ; ae MAE Sk oe > aa 4 on os 1 "~~ ye en : 1 : gigs eT PND * ONE 15,_ 1928. —— _a© ‘When the Cook antl No, smile and send a POST T DISPATCH Want Ad to Bring « a better Cook"W@ posTeDIsPATCH. y PERSONAL PROP'Y ANS x = NEW FLOOD CONTROL:BOARD NORRIS ‘AT PRESENT* OPPOSED | — HO MARKET HIGHER . ( 3 sd Bye Loan Sharks |}. 10 ORGANIZE. St. LOUIS |r TwiRD PARTY MOVEMENT] NEW YORK CURB (COMPLETE ‘ale AT MATION YARDS .* After First Meetir ere Next EAST ST. LOUIS, Lil.. June 15,—(Unit- = paying more than listed below you are Paying Week, Bonscnge iew .- | Disappointed, Howeyer, in G. O, P, | By the Associated Press. of. Cates Denernint: of Ameren: ; ; active 10¢.to © more than lawful interest. . Part of River. Farm Relief and Power Trust t NEW YORK, June 15.—4The following is a complete fist of trans- OMESTIC aaa ane au 180 cata ah 310@ Total Cost ‘Total Cost ‘Total Coat WASHINGTON, June 15.—The Planks. , actions traded in on the New York Curb Exchange today. giving € % 4 1 a. top $1025: 160 to 170 9 , 1 Month. 4 Months. 6 Months. War Department announced today |: sales, highest, lowest and closing prices on all stocks and bonds. Sym- | % ee oOo 00; : 38s to 150 be ae $ .88 $ 2.19 $ 3.06 CONS ULT that the Flood Control Board au- | BY_the Associated Prese. bols: tfEx-dividend, @ 8.50: ok aed “err | LOoie y a, actual sales.- UR, under rule, EX, ek- | SUdamFk 5 46. wt $8.85 “ee 1.75 4.38 6.12 thorized by Congress. under the WASHINGTON, June 18. —Sen-| rights. *Cents a share. 91 91% [ioe eeee® ; . 43 > ha and. besetbte 1000: calves 00: _ eee Me. coq 3.50 8.75 12.25 US flood contro] act-May 15, will meet | ator Norris (Rep.), of Nebraska, : Det es, + fi ha Sry of ae or heifers: — Fo. 8.26 13.13 18.38 ¢ | ne the middle of next | knows nothing about a move to or- : : % a 96% most, cows 38.256 : “af cutters $5.50 a... ., 7.00 17.50 24.50 | week to organize. 7 : . Mane CR Sine Si inte 1800" steady: today; balk : - ae 21.88 30.66 — _ After organization has been ef- | en * reese ge one : pe ee 88 | 88 | 88 | Mia West bul ‘ wai pms $14.50 fae oom "Sx bo mobo. Be. 3 . (ee 10.50 26.25 36.75 fected, the board will hold hear- dential campaign, vs Aero Supply B. 23 30 Minn Hon Reg.. Yo eee os a f , , You Ww ill hed eonvineed , , ings on th ‘ is attention was called to aj Ala G $ Ky pfd Moh & H Pow. 4 * Jt is easy to borrow from this friendly company. trol esaties unecelrs my cer ee : i 0 Drug A. . 9 @2 . Moh & Hud war. 04%) 93%) 94% | Butter Eggsand Poultry | » their lot ] tj Fe . : will make an in-/ report that a meeting would be | Mengel N 5 % | ? selee 108 ¢: Call, write, or just phone CHestnut 6133. ae ~4 4 Bi ST. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW. June 15,— spection of certain sections of the | Moter » Prod 4| ot | 89 ; cag uly 10, to discuss 7\160 {158 {1 Our representative will call at once, , river. The board consists of Carle- held in Chicago, July | NatDairy Pr pt a wae get bdr 2, ae ucks 3c lower at W under the supervision of the State of Missouri ; ton W. Sturtevant. of New York, | Such a proposal. } Stores. : Bis Nauheim Ph pfd.| 3 ee @ are ; ‘ oe dork Se lower at fhe. Moumit 2 ao 2 as Major-General Edgar Jadwin, chief The report was that. a meeting di | t Followi ts ouinn quotations are for round lo Aaa. ER—Creamery cxtras, 44¢; ag ~ i a , 4 6c | : | ftMountain Prod RO LO AN CO. 527 ran Brown Bldg. oo, eres. ang Brigadier- | would be held in Chicago, by Nor-, Cy -. 4 Munie Service AL 818 Olive St.) Opposite Postof néra omas H. Jackson, presi- 7 ay a 4 ator Brookhart (Rep.), 1 Nat Food Prod B| © gpEN MONDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK dent of the Mississipp@River Com- oer (Rep.) El.} 21 5 Saer svete, She: eunen eh, ESes: ae EGGS—Fresh. firsts, 20% 26%; ordi- nary Pg and Southern eggs 24c. oe Nat : . Bank Clerks Elect Officers. North Dakota, to discuss a thi a 5 Nat Pub ety & LOANS UP TO J. F, Ashoff of the State Na-| party. Norris said he had not been: : Nat Thea Supply fowis, light. Bie: tenho tional Bank was elected president | advised that the meeting would be ; “% be, and nail bes Des mall le : Nehel $300 of the Bank Clerks’ Associetion of | held and had not been asked to at- Neisner Bros pia | FR Missouri at a meeting at the State | tend it. Sor gg reg H.. GH PRICES oe | N aed ce ae National Bank yesterday. Other “At the present time I km op- + eS Vs, 1 $300 to responsible | mew officers: Charles A. Schacht, | posed to a third party entering the tb Se * mad } th i F oH he os Fons FMR wid: ts ¢| Federal Reserve Bank, vice presi- | field,” Norris said, “and know noth- | Anchor ptd S _ ' This th dent;’ F. Falkenhainer, First Na- ing about.the report that a move- psa Ss ig ca, “ tug 9@12c; poor lambs 6@Uc; sheep 3% @ Se: 97 % 7% bucks 24% @3c. mH Wane “hot t fact St sin: 101 % aie. fos Sbrfows $50; fa etd Ser dozen. ost Th I sae a D no knee Boe" per Th 103% |103 % , Leta 6 + o? geste hears ' Delivered st. ee, Country sistions 4 tor a 105% , 0% F's VEGET ABLE MARKET = of 5T. LOUIS PRODUCE ea June —— Potato trade was. Sn oe moderate and the dem 106 o. Slee ca pm sige sd cates a ate nga 180 to 195 sig, Gee aT a 1 nancy hall o we Be ~ ww —-IQ Oo ANC to Rr ~2G0 CO et DD I Anglo-Am Oil os Manitoba 5 1 Mass Gas oe 46 McCord. BR 6 43 . wry ore SO &-! SE 3k ow wa 3 i Oe a oe - —~ = _| Novadel Process. . *Ohio er iat Ohio { Pac GE let pid. Palmolive Beet Co Pandem Oil eee see a : i confectionery at 2928 Park avenue, | ics, However that Be was Wimed- | Aveo Gas & Bie Goran, Minas” + Aub Auto .. Nor States Pow A Rooms 507-08-09 Louderman Bldg. forced to lie on the floor at 11:30 olasing that “there is nothing to valle ae, 4 + . Me Bahia Corp took $16 from ‘the cash register EVE ; : oie and $7 from Sischithier and BUSSES WILL RUN T0 L E +4 Banc Corp vf By the Associated Press. The new levee loop service of txe [ =a i ya pointed in the farm relief and pow-j “At! Fruit & Su : 4 pis" i SERV il 1G. Inc. f | his wife, Anna, and Bernard Atlantic Lobos pf Nor Am Cement. 4 ttAxton @ F ) ttBancitaly Co . | escaped. Loop Service of People’s Company | Petter lary A . to Be Started Tomorrow Evening, | Blumenthal | | ST. JOSEPH, Mo., June 15: —| people's M b Cc ill begi ‘ Road to property | \ ING PE PI E sii eople’s Motorbus Co. will begin| Brilo Mfg...” DIOPSFtY:. aS | B Sennett, 31 years old, of tomorrow evening. Steamboat ex- en ae sn ‘ 5 Pa ) , mentioned as a possible candidate : d : ete od io ~ “4% Three Arc Held Up in in Shop. ! Oil in “ Po CY ' HOM iW FIN AN CK Ernest Hraska, proprietor of a for President on a third ticket,| Oe Ct Oe - # Ot de a ts 3 ~ tek Ts ~ ~~ NO Corsi & tt ee Money Same Day! i 20 MONTHS TO REPAY | : a e Endorser Ps Bh INQUIRIES eo : , ork Tight 3 PEOPLE 7 in STATE SLEEP it oT $50 to $5000 at Attractive Rates rs Club Aluminum Fe PAY US : 0 A MO Colombian Synd . portunity to ae a F $100.00 PAY Us $ . Loans may be Secured by Co-makers, or you Columbia Graph . : ee E q 00 PAY US $10 s, NTH : may use Collateral, First and Second Deeds C Dain Pe ; IN LIFE! ce a. WITH LEGAL RATE OF IN : of Trust ... sometimes Automobiles, etc. Show! under «the Shun “Jorever’ : or ¢ HS urteously we are sida to lend you $10 to $200 on your furniture or snto You'll Like Doing Business on The Morris Plan a if r possession. You get the full amount. No deductions. . peluding ‘sane Prin in eval ‘i 4 - doy wondey only “tor the actual number of Gays you keep the money. nd dan ¢ ie ne eels te Ge INDUSTRIAL LOAN COMPANY 4 CALL, PHONE OR waare 710 CHESTNUT STREET any time, and seo the 40 happy Seliea’ : 23 2 ; -| 160) 2 : a ea ate a } Public Loan Corporation Bronce Neen, Reoadwey and Wu's” * * 1406 Rodumoat Aveo mst | 3) sae ae, | te gt 51 Bes hn 32 x) © RFR =F nr = SELECS-SSS3Ss te) ©23 Ross Stores Richfield Oi) Ra ~~ ou = ~ ee & -hampers No, ) G denen t. 1% bu crates, 00% +4 ae fs estrage ‘pa baskets, 94% nae 38 U0 ¥ = ne ot ex _ te SLs wat ~~ - ~ »SSEE FE KF ~ oe ia oyerT—) * F ‘ : yet : ween oes TER no es eet aniamenammnsnete asian: wraernnee sates AA “ “ « ae . wenigeenerammeratittd ~~ eaneste ne pane ine heey ~enemnatnene - “~* : ee cdma ia . ee . . . say. " ne ee ee en er ee em . : ox ~. Siam wae RK OR Sep 4&2 Ole oo — erm Le) ee RB cstow 19 UI 7 HF Se eKKKLEF 3. ve Kee rr hee ww mm tS ~> esooe £2338 SER RE 4 hs tite BO Cnagts em Od mS OD ~h =& b= com ne Some ool to 2900 Co d= Co OD t Sh — ~ ae — Seen ce = FF “i ih ao oo a a ry wire 8S wwis $616 South Grand Boulevard 7 ¥ 7'4118 West Florissant Avenue eat 0878 during week, and salesman wi j venue, = : "MP Ith Floor —-:1123. Ambassador Bldg. . GArfield 1070 eae ee Ganeo Frese... BR REAL ESTATE CO. “3 ~—S—sé«72160 Manchester Hiland 8500 INDUSTRIAL ¢a SAVINGS TRUST C0. Curtiss A E.... 4TH ST. . 4066 Olive St., at Sarah Phone Lindell 5440 . ont «had oR Ses. —————ee-- -- Open Daily Until 6 P. M.; Monday and Saturday. 8 P. M. Deere & Co... ANS ON AUTOMOBILES BUSINESS FOR SALE Dinkler Hot A ww} _ N A A -— Autos . |\CONCH ROOM—Good location: cheap rent: Doehler Di ms LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES manced, bougbt & to 8. 1644 §. Jefferson. | rooms in. pai tee MeN a | “Dolores ae] ———SS= = BR alii Dominion Stores . AUTO LOANS, READ REPEASUMERT STAND-Cican. Duitar| Dupont asians Ts Al ITO LO ANS MONEY—MONEY—MONEY os | fe eR EHSTAURANT Good business sucrfice Tt | DUE NI iis you live, Aree: the wya a ~ a : . We will refingnce | and vadvance you more SEeTAURANT CATs fhe ind Donner Steel P pf educational center. Drive out — = o red ta Dp — AURANT—Al1,. in the industrial dis- | Duplan Silk Co. . to Hanley, then south 500 feet to £ FY GET Wy, 5 to $1000 IN 10 MINUTES os aa Lite. a8 ou ean nee n tL drict. EVer rpreee o504, (c) : DAVIS "REALTY CO. 1101. : koro oi 2038 Locust. T —-Perfec§ location, Eles Sone abhare 2AVIS REALT pas: N. Market. Residence Bare un @ Quick, confidential, courteous service! Month: Sercarenie £2) | El Pa&Lt opt war. AU ood reason for selling; reasonable. 8303 Electric Invest kKESTAU RANT—And barbecue stand: ac | ¢+¢+Emp G&F7pc pt 1143 KINGSBURY BOUL, ly payment reduced, notes refinanced, more |j|| BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES| 271 orvoig te | ne sun parior; hot-w 3 £*) | Eng Gold Mines. ter » @ ey \URANT—And ing house: | Rueeka lot " Texz1O, Seat SEF ioe mal - Money advanced, low rates, easy terms. OF it leaving Gy;, me pean) orn oe as FINE chance 7 with $1000, light | must sell at once; leaving city; no rea-| yy ; manufacturing ; business y yncorpgrated; ‘x act sonable offer refused. Square Deal Res- orsheim Shoe p MAin 459% cy E CORP. treasurer CAbany 2 — - taurant, 816 North Market. (c7) 3 ot abet eel HIVE mach ry and compitte oyisae ROOMING HOUSE—1i3 rooms, 3b bathe: >POPER SA AHLEM FINANC of f ecreen and metal wettherstnp Ssssesess om as CREO S TREK KK x ee eae . 32 SSSSSSSESRE eSeee a ‘ ° a SS bh poe i tao a oe never vacua: owner. Box P-38h. $10. to $3 iow Fo On SxTaRtet note; no in- BEAUTY | tion: sigs ae quick “gales RL. Deibel. Railway Exch. Bidz. | Gramaphone . — fidential | ry) Gartvla 4570, id gjoan ot ~ do lateral; quick, con : wats 7 tei ‘Pa = ah ale . urt red. EAT —St modern: HallPrintCo new.. DELMAR, SOxa—t re; 43 a. ia. ; F al LES ON. sh “st.(c14) pees ood; Is Bo ‘. quafters ‘in rear. : M W D Hap Candy aaa rear; 7 rooms bentias Zz a 1 ; ~ GArfield 0793 317 _ Victoria partic x . ONEY WANTE = xehs nge — AND PINE $ | Corner Lindetl and Whitt business corner on 11, : Serv? will train you Box #26, ‘Li Hud Bay ‘M&S t. ‘The. gw ay dco li sclenentbda tinea electric meat LOANS REAL ESTATE Humble: Oil € Grand; 8 stores. 22 apartments. _. $10—$300 and coffee grinder. mf Sitt Blaine: will = i a” pia property bas a erful Tulure, | ter. awnings, etc. Call 4111 Blaine; will Hygrade Food. +] constantly enhaneing on Lindell. | , ____(S4) | MONEY LOANED—$1i00.000 on improve! | tar, Parr Co. will take a smaller [05 Ser. is operated ERIA--Doing good business; jeav. ve B Louis real estate. at luwest interest; on rts. wt AB gt —— THE “SUPERVI SiON OF “ine % place will pay for. iteelf 50 N's. “BLAKE a BRO. 'S “S18 Chestnat Ill Pipe “IOAN S can chine te ae foes nent sr? | tt a MAKE second deeds of.trust to home | 2" P ng INMEDIATE USE § in & ae coba feaaee for. aaling.# riba oyners a at peasonanle rates, Citizens’ Loan | Inter Prod Co... H . th "4 - de c Ca. and Pine sat« (c®} soar — = - hice : Set Viral haa ;|_—GET OUR TERMS. MAIN 1275, conformity being rooms: a rain HANNAUER 811 CHRSTNET ge tema) | Intercen Peifel. NOT NOTIVY your om | — ut 6741. Inter Dept new. we mak » $300 for any emergency uities of your friends, relatives oF heey ” Soo eane “& Franke, O08 Chestnnt| mier Tunties’ 3 2 ASH. We tend to take {||| ERS REQUIRED. It *(c80) | Joske. Bros tee © a are. ana e to call at our of- ayet xh M ‘“Se . Ue" a te , ite us and we will 5 —_ oney— e Us”’ oney ons a representative tt to your home. ‘ 1 | To — on seal entate: oo FF SKKFFKESFE FFF Pe] t> nary i) a Vin .4 ~~ Basta ator Hr ara FF iS g0t2 O15 O~) PL ed ah”. honed tee Fett ote FERKESE LER LER SSE 88.8458 _ tt ~ soi sanyo gw a ~ bor Oto w¢ om Aid ep AaADaAee o = Seuss REE Ss ~—T~) -_ 2S$8s SeIRs FFA SER FFLKES FF FE vs eRe FELE FF FFF sgtaee eQrneiate aR RRSaas seers —s wWOIRBSE Fe FFFSK — > Bais? #3 2 SSBSSsEsresssse a) FRAERLES $8Sbe523Sh.55 F - SS em 3255.82 m t 4ae i + afae zt 2 FFES FEE ~ ee 2405288 $ ~ BSSSSSEzZ8E38 TEN THOUSAND a May ‘Drug Ste in ted to place above | *tMerd ae ere . monéy-Maxc: amount. on first deeds or trust oa invest- Rept | jercan meores | FE e228 7 FREER LRAFSLERFE ke ss 3 re eo ee . B3s8s __ o~ - FF z ) a S2a035 oe s > S38.»

Page 48

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Ae a) Ate id tT mn 3°] 2 oa 1A *s na 23h 16: a S Bota 7 0 33 bee 2 : R84 50 Lice fed al 7 Ga ve % rie os: am Fas Tear ‘: . x ; — h t ul 00 b pak Ase 1 Con i} ‘A’ naa 24 tt Bt ik rr i | ae Lenten i ps Pc | F at ° rn | 4 Sg bs | 0% | 63 i ei 36, O)1 mors as a wm 1 Ve WEEE 44 gots : aes ial ae apne il fo mtg ,0 fa y 56 3 | 37 A Ty i Conet B’ i4 £%| oe 57 34) -1% 4 6 Eg PieX wy Pes 0) re: 48 Gg s oa iL & y a “ae eT 00 gad oe, 24 , 3% 0 Ss =i faves re | oe - sa fg t e r w 0 c ll Je 36 my ate etc > "> 67 i ne b ie 14% 12 i\ha eN t in deed ee a7. 9 q 36 3 0 —"s ‘ _ Eat AL... 4 ee a ee 1 il 1 vs 1 runt, = ite Sane : 1 3° i aan 98) 1 | Re | J 73 t € 4 i+ cides x | thy * \Loe po Ir 6 tr 1 at ‘ a i BS cet oni oe - oe " , belief » Feder aia in 7 B. A bison 0: r 2 gy y 4 i & 11% y, 17%) 2 _ Eaton ew wha 4 a oe 3 h id aed TX Baer 1 “on 00 e see 194 j (Pus n »* & Fd adie a Ss i eo ee is . ve Ww Peay mm sh pie j > a 1c & Ww : 50) 42 3 10° _ a ie 4 2 6! E o /— i) ® slat ay | m4, 1% * } ; i ee L Be . 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Fa , ra = \s : ae se oe : 33" otis, iis = oo eet s “lewalers si oh 108 Efe zi EAS | Sel = - pap biG EE ae . + ate = Ss 9 : a ert eh = =n > “pe ¥ tk t os 32% es a es Corp +] oo 5. ra eS ise ay / 9 7 Ss Bat 3. , a 37 i = ie ue ‘a 6 B- 4 Mae m &E as ae ° : ce 6 i 3a we 1s d5 i 2 it p ee ww a ‘i A 7 275) lu ‘fe, os -: .? ths sit eae: pe ‘Corp , oe, ed Me i ai | of e, Joh - 108° 3 ATs a6 4 = Lees I sig 1 - oa = Pa ) 135 ak ST. 53 ame dea mt rate, age ey ra 25 eo R aa +3 try 50% 107% ; “3 OF, a ea cee aay a7 on | 17 135 >" ia 32 rt > 43 + 108% STi * ” Pat 45 ~ Rey -—" Mulls) a ihe “eval jun te . ge ord SPE re int rH Me A an iis ool sot “% 77 3% Em = : o1% 2 Fr a! 45) 37 ab Ei ‘ se — isi =i oe Bs zs = LO ‘i s by eR toc uation . a rf 4 | 3 ’ i : . eat = cs 30) "20% B« “374 —1 7 a: A ate ier 4 By 49 | 43, hs sta asf * shut nae 30" is ie ise iy oo j at a i une pow 6 aT , ; Z| | 6a “4 a 37 ; . . eat i i 4 . ee U 37 at tg » ' 34 | et 874 s i ce : (a 2 o> tts ee. at a5 Pome on a | 5 Fe ce ae ain Re 2 sa re M4) A : HERE 1s om" v2 M4 ny a nits 165% gl | 20 ) ee = | Fs a3 iat ae s “ "bank et aa Ba ‘ 7m ‘ ‘ i ‘ : = § hk 1s ir ’ 3 : 3 954 . 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S a P the Hes . 1 Ot 3% 1 etd a rapes Cc le one | 2 hy c y’ ork. ee gee 1” ' 24 aes 3 -| OR} 45 ett 2 | tee & oo a Ta ej pt tie op e+. = | AES: ert "Girt aay 4 3M + ie kelly « et 1 Bae ii ce er ; ae are "le 8 pe | High- ra os ae: w 25% a none 2 a 1 vl 16 159 | Wi 1% Roa A yank : ' re 4 67% 32 wi. & & 2 4 Mex Gold a ‘ 2| eS == Et, — 163 i #33 So ge 3 rot 2 au ta Foll "3 ~ : | nate ae ; : pena ith t 4a a aa a ctis ha 73 | a in 44 “igs 2 Gen Cab phalt, | eK 43549 $2 1 1: ep | 1 eae ue oe 1% sou 2 a 4 Oil of jt tes ~ i %, 102 Sai bay c ll $ red FS 1 / ? 3 ees 2 ne eck i 3 con Fe HRS By Be: Bt ch as ae an a fae ac 3 tes mais i =% tt Hae els ae ta ss “Z ae - =e pr Be i ae al "th — m yy w 2904 hii Bs Bees. Ay Ses Sf ae ae =f wen ce si it itd re mt | ay Sy Eee Bs ise Ne ete 5 ae = | ako * veing a eas i of : : lew e chi ment a: 119 By = i = 3 S| 247 31 47% very 1% | Bs 13 args . G car ee S38 a wens” sr “2 ai) 8 s a Se atinen eg “a - ad id 08 = - Te or. a South ci Dai 3 “uy a + ti 2 Pie = ng cm ra § ary 1 Ri, ora ‘7 ot ee : ef ion il ning . 4 O78 io son itis. te y 4 ets. 6, ia a 23 ig 53 TOen i= ice = ty te 3% ‘15s 6” Mille at an 1} + od 0 2 jl ae 8 54 3 nt 23 Sout Povogy mage + > 24% 4 5 % . & = gi aed | 32 bat ~ We ries re i concer anit ate par mee is 4 Bs re e. ists Hi ches 2: ae i =a at xn ane “ie 5 gk “ee abe wl ae Sari Pe ie ae 20% $68 — : SBC vine : a 131 ATs : | y a Pt i rows! . =a ‘ | 6 ite 5 21 wet ih ALS os 4 1 { M e oh eats a os ie * mae . 4 21 24 ms tae : n, ——" b : AY ong arects as aa sive ~ fa = 8." oe id a7 al oe : vi Pe Gen Mt Ls pf 1 sat oa , 70% vo me 117 ” 2s | a 300 25 % 12 1h 3 Me i100 5 stan . sa | + ve 2 “se =1% = and | 108 J : Bee 14 of nts es in RO ht 45 Se Term. ee ae “38 $35 945 é Oe a >a oO a no “ A 3 4° a ob ata 5 _— i a — uv ry? f 3H ra: a | 66 — ae 9 A Me Stand & fe 4 Zi 3) 4 28 * ‘ $ - ge roa ik \ e UL 142 % % , tional art Tu Eg = 3% | mm betes fst “a 10 3% oar) “60 19 | og : oS tees — - of rs eras 18 — 4 | 3 | 2 Mineo A Ka S 10b 4 1935, 4 2 | * i eich Stand ag Pg 8. a 44 ts 4 | 33% Soon Les Sis. 1 Y ss erie = Ne erry to Pg rato we 7 2045 ae et BI i a 3 ost 4 Me aes —~-$ 70 1 = 0 25 8% | a5 | 2% son os re r 15 td 22 26 1% Ps a Sans eg ct 4 Cie Bh ae + ae sie 102 % een se sy. s Hf 7 F r 0 | owe 0 a | = is ‘eet 40 a 055, 87 4 a pe . A i ha ' + ee q 2 5 o as - ‘ "| 7 a $F 4. / ‘. " = 7 He $1150 8%) 4 ’ a E Hone. 3/1 a oo % ens . Pee 7 m. Cot to 365 ul 20%, 70 faite wee ae sek ua, a5. ae A ‘allt pas 63 a | HE: Motn aes fan raf ark mest ay roi ne LAS S Eluer ‘Mills uy oe wate * v ty, Y%, Eo i . . | 1% \ , u ine x hp 6 am mere : 72% 71 Gimbe Sat ct 2 512 : aoe . -1 4% | babs oo ari f ©. ig 4% 19% 33" O1% ‘s need mill il om Biss 0 Fa 1 i |- ie Fran — soii8 ot 135 | w 3 a fe Sain Baio — 86% a0 seed co Zine 320 56 as ; rit = 833 5 = Bre , _ 4 2125 Hs: 46 9 — he 10 % | aa Moto “hey w es 10 "3 am | str “a “—s Sta o¢ mung "5 e4 30 Rik: nas H kA oa 1 i-% rte h =. ng al Come n2 20011 a (85% — * 3 47 2 i I sie ia o ~ 25 7 $25 ast 3 20: 9 Mul #2 $0 fi ~ - 201 4 ng 2 % . i | 77 jt ate ai » 4) cut ; 20% — ¥ +] _- 8 2 oe ee. ant - ; 334 P cats i ke i ° a [156 A athe | $9 % 47% cu ro — Pe +g 38 ts i 202%) Ee oii ic nie ob 76) 63% v 435 . 4 3 eee “ M sorte aac i ; 3 as s oT apt ~ 48 oa he Oo oy 2 4 A 33% aaa 2 | asi. 1s Kop ae ri 10; 29 Lyd ' ann eral fi — roke Pee ~ legs Be 4 baie D3 Mi 108 °! \e BU 3g, 6 se p we iE) oO | Nt . a 1914 m4 Fees - ig Rare at ir va\ * “ +i ”3 oe N a 4, +1230) 69 | ee sa a 2944 %- 3 : hy ae € 4 47 c na e in ae a m | B tren 46 2 . a, | { e* 7#G y B SL Tt . j a no ee ' a ke | mp af = oo 4 74 N rr n ate ital) i ri 31 ; i) ° i ae tro > ge y ] Sl 1 i) % ° Hag - oo ; oF z 101 Ein a oasia tna = Het cmt bie ae eae =, a ee qi aoe acs ce ty ae mts *E i im: 38) af ot cig si ag | cr = a cara = closed ° ot otors - ns * : 113, Case an ‘s , “i aa al: oa 6% 10 mi Me ) 10% : ot Gana Ti ay Y r 1 00% By % |e le et ' et 1 i a % C r ' ° ‘ ; 8? 12 63% ° 4 is ae oa eb r , n lass! 0) 58 (i 2 — “% te ’ exe 3 ah He, x a) I is . Je, ao Sat 5 on x f Mat o ‘ 1 tee * 1 Le a5 i Bde 1 Z closed ‘i ae nterna- 6% 80 Cent Chin ye - re 673 ; 2 33 19% oe 23 eee A 4 “o on te Bib , 0 2 35 3% 1! 454 oo aR Ce hehe rh 5 By | By RICES BPs *~ poxe EX to | ‘ Bi oe a stab id ee i ast # =14 Rib zt ore : wi 49 a3 rahe f° S be 4: Tork ae 27 ne Pace re 5 ia gets | oan r = 0, . 1 oh x z. ‘n, : rth th ms aan f 2 | 37 ic bp Foal 6 ae a 3 _ | Ta 16 “1 I 1; H = lg Oi pt 4. = 591 0 a5 i | 39 168 NYC +e A 14 _ Pe nb. i. ! oo ae m1 544 Tr cet Be Vi 5 ia See i i - ” . NEW A : Sec: 4 > é = ~ sgh =e ore no ae ‘ ef on $3 2% 1185 ae | oe 213 ae 6. : te a6 % a0 =* ici «| 53% Seis a 8) 38 19 35 120 Hg 62 i. 63 S aes i | rt fps is 2s drifted ee oa her oe hf + Nigte ae gg oe SE x mee. Gel 0 eee = 19 +; Ex, 203 ° ‘ Sour 8 vas a | 2 am ty 3 rd a . ga SS ce | : “® setting mber, he tion Hay Shile_ a RS le” . ad 43, a, 1% " mi 1 ino eae , 19 50 34 0°! 2" be 7 ce ral 8 tee 2 5%, a =e “37 Pa - 5b 43) Uy 2 Pitts oi ind : ae ch a hig infiuenoed oF the w r ce r ar aie, 74 /Cl s Cc o p D * 6) 43 11% = _— a 32 ag — ois on 4 41023 “+ 25 2 1 ; 1 8 99 XN oN E pfd tt ~ 0 ay not “6 aes 1 1 zi, 20 i a ea { af : °x ig: s | 4 aa ps és — i ‘ j a TE nt ona. m 0% — 11s ns Chrys ? Bt 4 43 al wT t -| Ys .$ ae me ad 10 @ é a eins ag Z : rea b A N . M ar A Bi! pel ti ah 4 , . iis sf I > Same R Tra 7 ” Stee 1 ™ 1 2 vu n be c 5 6 ” aoa a7 Be sd ~ O35 4 U . os es D ‘80. g £6 e~ Q . , n ae B ls. %C od : # e y m la EV A bo ; 25, 6025 wake - . ; 1 aa ssn ‘er ae Bs _ iad 2 e 4 70 3 “oe or s A 23 > 374) = 93% Ba s I mores | mtd sat RL ae ~~ a ) Fen es - See i: 6 oe neg rs mao in cogs? me w eat _ “ 5? = | 80% be Sis 05 se coon oer ipod a2 | 30 met wipt 741: Otic coe trate g uf af 1 $94, | Et) po 6a) re ta a 5 6. | r ig ' he . . ties han aa a B's ae oa aT | ot hes ti ca of oe est Cc , ato 5s rn mt -.. | 86% | ais = h 5 4 3 ri i Lana” =2% | sit] 46 A me Si > | «5 ar’ ‘ nat 6 i 2 oes = ¥, 'U ag D Re 16! id EACH: % t Dayasenty ; : By ere 8d aaa cor : : he ws uld 2 out , _ inte EE : 08 ze ay : 3 33 : Shi. ae ro; x Aa 33 i; . $" Leal 5b. | 37! a8 = lected nde ct $9 pts i ca 5 1 ti — pa 1 ne Sout P Being > a4 64 138 43 Hie ron al Te is 16 mer ut JB) w eet ’ z) a os Ms on Ebi a, ay | 10 S ype leo 7 ie 92% 44 | aye ng ‘ fon Ser year $ 2 Aa se +4 ae 1s ; BB et citie a 1 ost i il! ) “a +h 101% bs \% y 5% a > kocg A ind £ ° +t) Shs at 2 e. > Pp B ae itech and a with oes h|® eral rie ‘ts a oi TU ) 82 ‘ = neu we Pai Sor 558 is 208 a" 31 ¢ | as ide At % Sal 297 Paae = nyt es “8 of 9 C smelt "imp 4 51 25110 a Oe ie the cr os : k Sint "ree v5 130. 2 ee aaa 5 tores —— cughou 8s an d 4 21 2% f a | 39 hh 1 as Ty 2.4 " pt ai atts nae ' 306 14 a! 11 Pet ek = ; pf 0. 7% Vi , | $2, wy %s as i r iT m It r -* { 4 . ; 28 %, ts 7 3% a r ” oe : a ° o. al and : ae a y d { by the mac T out being sat P ee 4 rt sia r Ft | 143 | ise bi] 4: 111% P Am st af 12386) 1 Se i — 9:3 % us ta . ‘etia i 5 138 oo ao ~ "e “A nea . Be 44, ve iy de ma en wom rae — —% 24 130 rm ot Ger = a1 183 iy ool 7 rd hes Pan Te we ie sPrit nl HAE Unie i i's P09 108 498 4 s | Ev Te cavetis Poo ch ae is ca oC : hang ae Me ons. “sa —_— x of L ENT] % Bos 120 . I Silve ey oe 5 aaa >a of | aaa “1% | tvs os Pani Bae “ 10 “tay is » Bag %. 13% ait pm natee pf ph 5a 05 +t 2841 7 ae - Tall : ‘ es wee jon rece wee t ~ hen cable ome eet ae nots FLA ot oy tae nan re pia! x € 3 4 iis % | 87 EE. tie ran este um ato ng B04 tik : yeh ie P| v5 25 | a Ob 3 7 ligat - ea e de of ceiving of Ss get We bi in an cay eae Ge ed_ by ee oi! : ae el o ates e--4, 01 —1 5x | ~ ath Paine ed n34). 1% #3 : ioe aaa 5 Van nk tia 3 4 I 47 oad me ‘ w re — ae bu a _ marteots , ete os te i Pi a a oxm 63. a ae X A serie ny ‘35 a0 ie hs “54 ! 835 Bd Re wey cul oe aa a = 3% Res 2, | aes’ 30% nae int Se a0 , nid : ars 86 rhea t , toad c : ™ quote | rsaarees N eit store ash n Ta Se AN Kan C ros 3: oh 70% 70 Bat] ° “ 8” 27 Se Perl cxcha ra. : 34 43% iat 48 er 25% 10% Vie. Raal xt 4 e23 46 si =» fein Sates wheat, fi cars . compared re hag alfa - ale ae cike a to 4 M i 4 n , | 48 ie ve 8 a8 att +4 Mag 96 ly 4 Vie aalte ~ 7 40% (13 = 80 ‘ter —_ 3 com- ie in nixed sa cw are “lint " ec F Arpt : ai nie a1 Ss | te wr 2 Bs 4 oF |g Nees wah ; a yes se ‘de ot Ene roe = , iw b , Drices tn th y mane in 0.3 Ben} ; as e- 15 one H Ads bar | U S Ca , = 9 Tt % Gi a 04 z ie bs | id 4 e er Re: rt mt) oa cad = > aes — oF a! : 1% Virg 4 hemica -- pet ala! ara 4 — I” Lat e) Ps m th Sek ae ne mE, Jae co = ee zat SE Sou, Take ars = aE no ee suite od aye pane hs se 2B i Ea DE 2 % Pa ae 1) ay : a ofte he raw aa D in $5. Sa’ stock. ies : for 3 ED ri Bao ai 8K 2% : % | 2335, - Bronte Magar 92 2) 2 * 20% 43 aa D on 19 ale Sher oe, va if 14: : ie i C Amer ‘bushels 115 « 5 ia on re “Saderte t_ devel 3 G . .! ‘aid: Ye 5 ag > 4 De ( pam 08 | 5a, ana. ee Any ee rn Des 9 $517 | 43 — ae + 1 24 Wat hem 6 e 4 ) 39 654 | ~ a % A 3 wasele - ba wks on the } ard nd aa r derciop a ae $2 2 11. rs - 29% 10s 168 | $25 | rai 35 ° Pan Sarda Com * 30) am 7 og na 51 3 4 93 Ly os | z 7 | 95 es S ; . the ol a ss re ee ia SEs 6: LEAD is Eieie - ie = 5% Eee af # | es ‘ aa ais iy ee 118 5 48 ~$ we | by Euronean eamnecticne ae mathe enced YORE os rat = x sc! D 1 4 aes : rh *1 io cH i os 3 Ho ag Seo s107 i : ae x pee aoe , miseion 2 on ; w a be y gers 604 ah 0.20" ; * a 74) eee | MEG " 8s rah or on ° A 75> cai 1 he 25 i Wan A 5 wes 3) i ‘ 8 = eat ty A ! are 4. of ce ees, amen eee Se ge, AU wi ee nue ate ZINC gre shea Een ne? " tr i = ul 8 pete “i =: vies ee: cee cn IN 1 abe iy & good onne = oak - ae Ye i). “ey BR x. $ : | ox ee aq * ~ ae hea Ee ts! 5 Per Ar ow ; + Bias” 25 % BH 3 % yi ae ++Wan shag Pe ig! os 8 ’n' L: Ss = sie in OR) aia ons , .# 3 8 ‘rend =e Paid sowed me ER ae aay Es = et Bt Pass ‘oi ag) k s a aes 35 | Eee vi s. iE iy SEA | a r com a Free | 3 ee | se deal ods ~ meee | E ne eady wr sk fom sg 3 .— -* 6 Ts 21 | Is ‘i ae os 53 £5. ++ — 3 14 od arren rQ at Bn 5 [1 act al t h r c wei TAs t, e i ee “ lee oak Sie * steady: eo MAR S05 nm ke 00 ‘bounds COPP 8 ct 5° ag | 3 20 147 a 3 ch ee on ‘| z20) a 7 fas on mes se Big - pie waa ee it ® , : $ , me i > * “ ent i RY 1 ea a ~ 2 ! B o 5 ' - } je . eee ~ : .. eee exies 77 at . Bis panes By Di au bs Sigh KE 3... eat tem * a { : a 28g. ng: Pf aan West rn iry ~~" eel a 45 19 in x EE é * = . 07 un . ‘SLaT. riniee siete jamie to ine ] 2534 8 a a rir me gs bes A Sa: ) 2 i ads N rou me a ae cand cant’, 7 13. vi alow aia al 4 1 36% sre + r Auburn ; ~ June “ 75 ‘a Sui veut Se Ps OR. nee 7 i ; un ae met CK A : $8 Meal te y Po y a ae ss t ree mn sont Stic. tet oy $1 athe = b a: 28%) HEN Me Barg 4 ae 1B. ; to ' ’ : oes soe meget: mn ask a sai Me nas § " ai} oF asa a : 24132 ENE “ a3 ns 15 Ol fs a we ) =a eae ee Ped! a5 ate rhs eee of xs, at e.8. Lae ae | Bo . ae nt commie rales Hes @ 5 Bu = Ju = T Te oa o- 14% % ae In sia : mks, hard , 4S + ne fee mel 3 ear a, au Pie cas Sent mark BANI ~ ae ae Bia =e : a coy Be 03 4 - : ! i bate : = pris : | , pike: mio. Co a teé 4 nt “per cent iver —_ “og ® es i 9 et I porto onwea ee 2 Gage oe isin

Page 49

NEW. YORK BOND MARKET (COMPLETE) » NEW YORKS SMUG ipoRATION BONDS NEW ¥ : York Bteek one agen “ 6 Hay: gare in bonds on the New i Diu] OTK OTE sales, $1 e 10,534,000; previous day’s $14,031,000; week ago, $11, $70,000; year ago, $10.341,000. To- 2/108 /108 "j104 10] 84% | 84%) 84% tal transactions from Jan. 1 to uate were $1,581,103,000, compared 11/108 % | 108 % |108 1” v5 % FRIDAY, JUNE 15, “AGE — | COTTOH vi, QUIET. =. =, ON NEW YORK MARKET By the Associated Press. NEW YORK. June 15.—The - ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _____ WOOL PRICES ARE FIRM BOTH HERE AND ABROAD SECURITY.* BOSTON, June 15,—The Commercial Moma ogy tomorrow will ea ~ a ee ¥s FOREI Ne os again” Business is slower in all branches of + adle aigg Me otes 29) isan . the wool textile industry, Prices have re Can mained, however, very firm, both here and «broad, for the most part, although Me ino tops in Bradford are possibly a shade easier. The East India sales at Liverpool, however, have been steady and the new clip season in England ig opening very wrens: e@ manufacturing in this market is quiet but the advent” of better i. wenioer ly is expected to bring about im- “In the West new cli t slowed down appreciab D ee fons hivg is bein taken h nd. then the yall bh ere an re a Z anded cos tly Ror paren here. América is hair at Constantinople at “The rail and water shipments of wool m Boston from Jan. 1, 1928, une ™ i988, Seahenten were 79, 733,000 —y against 83,498,000 pounds for the oat ar. The receipts from une 14, 1928, inclusive, pounds “against 149,164.- the same period. last Commercial Bulletin will omen following wool -;uotations tomo bie 5 * & st 5%. Rep I & 8 sf 5 40) = W cul tr 4/ 8 MERAHANTS EXCHANGE, . swing are the day’s high, Fg for May at h Pear after c arene as $95 $2,632,000 president of Wire Wh eel | noticeable alii ie er Gunite on ah Libs oo and $1,529,541,000 two years ago. liberty bonds are in dollars and thirty-seconds ofa dollar. That is, for insta nee, a sale print | twenty-four thirty-seconds of a dollar, a a 0 a Sr ee The following is a com plete “ist ai “Es a lowest and closing = tel of een, giving, sURI - GOVERNMENT BOND: ie she ——, SOSDS. __ || LOND MARKET AVERAGES. 32-47 80;1 —~9 (100— Friday Thursd BEY ail S91SEBoGE— 7,902, || 3 ie Thirds | ails Lib 1 ait 1 101—10 101— i 8} 19/100— 100 5 gt —20 tau 8)172)102—3 |102—1 102—~2 = 1 101—20)101—20101—9 "=| 40)119—91 ‘alee wendlipas a 3 |297 108—28/108—14'108—28 . at : —- 8% ai | 05—31/105—31:105—31 _ 3-47 24 102—4 |101—30/102—4 CORPORATION BONDS. Adams Ex cl tr 4/ 89% 80 Am Agr Ch 7%.| 5 ¥ 104% 103 Am Chain si db 6 ‘ ; Am Cotton Oil 5, Am Smelting 6..! Am Smelting 5. .| Am Sygar Ref 6.| Am Tel & Te! 5% AmT & T col 5 46 Am T&T sf 5 be Am T&T col 4. Chile MtB6%ec 6 Chile 8s 41. ... Chile 6s 60. ... Chile 6s 61. . Chile 6s 61 ctf. | ChinGovRy 5s 51 Cologne 6%s 50 Colom 6s 27-61. Colombia 6828-61 Colom MtgBk7 46 er Mtge Bk Chile MtB “ R 1 Ark&La 4%| StLIM&S rfg 4..} BtIIM&S 4 K&G 4d} St L&sFr adj Baws ets; Close _ June 15. —Wagner 43 | volume of trade ket today but the j wide and closed fracti. higher. Ely-Walker was y H fraction and Polar — Way | Skouras unchanged. — Ses | Scullin Steel prefe ichanged at close aft yf _131%b jtional decline. HamilionB a WHEAT. twas lower at close, Re + wets Several banking shares : 3 , u2% 142 ot ‘in day’s trade, one with 5 }] change. Total sales amountea _ shares, compared with 3775 6 jyesterday. Bond sales were § ‘jazainst $1000, yesterday. | Following is a complete j securities traded in, with the ee, jhigh, low, close and net be: beng given: | . Yesterday » Be 12)101 S.\LOL 5 (104 4 17\101% [01 % LUX? ec 3\102 % [LU2 %4 |102 1} 1102 % {LOZ ereae 16; ‘ Vl iy HK. Cc. J Corporation of America, said sales for first five months this year were $1,91 Net eornings of it Federal | M nine a quarter e April were $0951, G20 b before , a AE deple- Smelting for tion, taxes and charges, against $871, USS oy t of Packard Motor e t susee executive in eg — B sai started with Based on Ais — of a change in the general trend, bee week before and 353 > yee ae the gain. a year ago. bar Go vig age of be pro bile indust posed w throughout the country, activi vity in large Hill daily reports. Projects the Bo at re and office buildings much o salcs, 2 eee OT Sor St te StL&SF p In 4 A, st L sW Term 5.}| st L SW con 4..| St Paul Un Dep 03; St P City C cv 56} SA&APass Ist 458) SchColnst 44 sctfA} Seab AL con 6s.| Sea AL gold5s Btp| Seab AL adj 5s. Seab AL rfg 4s. a Sea All FlaRy6sAl Shell Un 58 47... Shubert Thea/6s42) Silesian Am col 7s} Simms Pet 6s 29. | is tis. eee quiet; middling 21.15. The market opened y Poow— *. a the "ket pres oy Be nye of Live ts further "Putures Ric: bee sbisher; 140% “141% 3/9U | 96% | 96% 132% b_ 2)107 M4 (10 / 6| 97%! 973 s 47 Candee dg 52. Cordoba C 7s 67. | do Pv 7s.42 ...| Costa Rica 7s 5l eee 7s ae 3% - 135 %4b Ago. bed year a Year ago... 97.04 __. 534 000, ond sales (par value) $10,- ener ie 1038%a_ 102 %b 101 %-% 190%-101 97 96 % b : Sales.) High.) Low. | € ~ CORPORATION BONDS. 10/T0 105% (105 % 99%) 99% ‘| 12,100 % 100 % nds for week Deutsche Bk6s a2 Dam R sf 5% 42 5| 995%; 99%) OD 5 101 44¢|101 %|101 4% © Oil col 7s) 5,101 % {101 2 |101% Con O11 6%s| 4) 99%] 99%] 99% ConOildsD30| 15) 98% 98%) 08% 99 Sine Cr Oi15%4s38| 6] 98%| 97%/ 98 10; a6 Since Pipe Linesds| ~| 94%| 04 | i is Skelly Vil 5 4939 9314 Smith Corp 6 14s] Co Car & Ga 5'48) 21) 08" | 88 I So Col Power 6s} Sou Pac 4%s 68| Sou Pac cvt 4s 29 Sou Pac rfg 4s 55 Sou Pac of Cal 5s South Ry gen6%s Shell Pipe L 5s52 Sinc Since Sinc 11100 200 |200 Mivaie A 7 ae 106 %|105% Saal - the Sos 3/103 % [103 % [103 4 4 4103 % 1103 % 103 i Merlin A. Cudlip has has been iden 4 31, said to the as a clerk construction operations Peg no were Vv: 0,000 cra . apartment houses accounted for - 97% R44, 97% 18)103 02% |103 5|112%|109 (112% 2 4 92% 6% 60 EstKy Fiat 7s ee ” war 9916; 99% }13 | 13 712 e,@ | New Securities | ed | &pecial to the Post-Dispatch, Q1. t - yaw TORE, Ue 15. re Co. “ 112 . ‘ ew Yor nternatio % | 98% 2@1.15; >| Bank, Inc., are offering today $4.3 3bo,060 noe 92%/ 9: 5G 95e. | Department of Ant togula. Colombi via, 10/100 % 106 % cent external secu sinking fun ‘20 2\116 156% bonds, third series, due Oct. 1, 1 ov. 1 d interest to yield 7.29 28 Wee 106% Phe roceeds of this third series are to 15192 % [102 uF tot UA so% ‘TSsrecuRITY. (Sis I do lst con - —— new pl 5 MK& pl 5 A Pg eS eRe in aga eS ROS Ee CRESS Pee ey LY ZS ae AOS air oo tale wR Mae Saga? gs ae Oa ae PES oko O's SP eae AR COU EI th iat: ee aa PR oS ene EN we aa ae 5m. a Mo-Ili Strsj a ers Mo-Po Cem! ao samy eg | Polar Wave teady with actrve 7 points net higher. Re Liverpool Spot ee LIVERPOO June middiing =a Am WW & El 5 98 L Mo Pac rfg 5 Am Writ Pap "6 Mo Pac ds ap 47 Mont Pp riE5AG3| Mont P 5 D 6? Mont Tr ¢o0]15 41| Mor & Co ql 4%) Nash C & SL 4| Nassau El c 4 st! Natt Rad 6% 47. [ Nt Ry M 4 5lasd| National Tube =| 116 6% 119% 106 % WOaAamnwnw | 16; 86 Anacon Cop 7 88' 174121 % Anacon Cop 6 53) 38,104% Andes C M 7 Angvhil Nitrate 7 Arm&Co Del 5%. Arm&Co r'est 414 ood lon used je retire approsimesdy aaa at or ro the ~ ae ramen of i highway to the sea. w se aw 10,89; ( U.S. Visible Grain _ || bsies. incioane United States Visible Supply of wheat ang corn on dates named C600 omitted); HEAT. . pareky steady, J good carding, ng. 85@ O0e. JuneQ June2 J June2 January 107 FOREIGN EXCHANGE = ee TRS shige Ora 20uRs Kansa 627 | “ ity. a3" Bat NEW YORK. June 15 ch be sanreli- tic whet Corn solid on ee 54 histor on sal igher amt December — bm Onc} up; middling, 20.55c. ——_>— St. Louis Spot Cotton. Spot cotton was higher in. St. Levis to- a . 15.350: Us Steel sf 5s. Utah Lt&Trrac 5 Utah P & Lt 5s.| fe ME | ool cael ono S rs i 29 be moe _ oor Ore oor are 0% 1100 % |100 % ‘i104 ss hoe 3 101% ad sad on 4 fun . * : rae we. Re Fre eo. st Zz wat Weare : Oe *> PR. FPS 3 Sen oe ‘© ee ; 7 : # FSGS ES FPS Fee x! to 5 rere es ah. AFTER DULL By the Associated Press. NEW YORK. Juns 15.—Bona drifted in cross currents of » ap ket today, with final Quotations « industrials and some rails and ufilitics and some other’ ‘at 1 levels. " Easing of the money market couraxed little buying and declines _ terest. ments A some Latin-American » issues. DECLINES RECORDED IN TRADE mo By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, June 15.—Week-e: fit-taking, combined with reflected ness of the “big board,” sent most market prices to lower levels onal oil group was a conspicuous exe although many gains were Mae y= pt the market Checker Cah, up about 3 points 2 one of the strong” Minneapolis and . & Bancitaly was Newmont Galt, with & net gain of 3 voints, oo a 5 CHICAGO. ne AGO, June 15,—Closing. pric the following stocks on the: Chie “Change Sais. : 426 Rrakuer = pid Oa EPI a Auburn Auto e+e ed wee eevee erese os Corporaé..0n cane eee noes «Se BF. Warner . . . . Central tral Titinois. Pp. s. pla tk gles ip iad we Central SW Cuil prior pid ....+-43 Commonwealth Edi “ve eevee 3 Meado — me Midwest Utilities National Leather reese gecclesen edi 4 Pines Winterfront wee seeees see e Sengomo Electric com .ssese0 +400: Sears- -Roebuck . 7? Swift & Co. ..... eee ee ee Swift International sh eeeesoeeree® Wrigicy . : Ree ree William 0-0-Matic. rete n eer ee een Yellow Taxi ‘0g as 4 @ ae Se coe International T. & T. Report NEW YORK. June 15.——-Net eart eee renee Be ee es Pe eee enn es eo ses eseeerneee ee if “se * ae ee ee ly were dup Bee. so peeneret lack © Tr . Sept. corn $1. 00% and Ke. wheat Feceipts, | swtieh wete 35.- ge ag h 33.600 a week ),600 a go incladed 21 and + “mceert. Cora — hich were 89,600 bushels, compared with S veer ago and 120.400 a year ncluded 48 cars local and 16 through BuffR&P c 4s. Cal G & Elec 5s Cal Pet 5%s 38 Can N Ry 4144830 do 4%s 1957.. Can —- deb 2 )a year ago. included 7 sy 3 h. Bay receipts were 5 cars by BA = a markets com- had 1082 cars of wheat, compared S21 8 week ago and 808 a year ago, receiving 86 cars, Duluth 85 Winnipes 911. in St. Louis public elevators to 459.231 bushels of wheat, bushels of corn and 31,929 bush- eof eats. Grain stocks comprised 17,- 2 bushels of No. 1 red winter wheat, bio bose of No. 2 red. winter wheat, bushels of No. 1 ‘hard winter of Na. 2 hard win- r 47,494 bushels 1 31,598 bushels of No. 2 corn, of No. 2 yellow corn, i, of No. 2 white corn, 13,- Sof No. 2 white oats, 20,383 of Neo. 3 white oats and 13800 of No. 2 rye. s St. Louis Cash Grain. Sales of cash ge made on the ex- Friday were as follows: No. 1 id winter wheat, . Si. 78: No. 2 red winter $1.77; No. 3 red winter wheat, H.7¢ g1.71; No. 4 red winter wheat, 4 ; sample gra red winter . wheat, ; No. 3 red a wheat, ——: Central Pac 5s. Central Steel &s Chesap Corp 58 47 ~1 i) Pod fed bet bt Oy en ie ies ote = Certainteed 5s rect Chi&ET] 5s 51.. Chi&Erie ist 58. Chi Gt Westn 4s CM & StP 6s... CM&StP gen 4%s CMStP&P 5s 75. eg adj 5s oe 74%) 73% Chicaro Ry 5s. CRI&P 43s 52. CRI&P rie «Kk « ChiUnSta 5s °44 | ChiUnSta 4%s8 A! Chi & West Ind 4| 1) 100 */" 1105 4 10544 w0i; sample gra@e yellow corn,, 99 44¢c; 4 | ~Sead ’ ! 1 whité torh, $1.07; No. 2 white corn, ; Sample grade white corn, 97c. Neo. b white oais, 71 %c. St. Louis Hay Market. St Louis ha Quotations: No, 1 t Co} G Col Con Coal Md is.. Con GNY 5%s 45 Consumers Po 5s Container Cp 6246 Cr Will 6s 51.. Cuba Cane S d8&s 0 CubCSug sad d 7s. 90 90 1, | 90% CubCSug ev d 7s } | 87 27; |}Cuba Nor Rys 5% 96% $17: eee oh: rae uba 8 fe $13 to $15; No. 3 "pruicie. Cub-Am S$ col 8s| Cub Dom Su 7%! Cumberid T&T 5s! Den G & E 5 stp Den & R Gr con 4 D &RGW en 5 Det Ed ist&r 6 B Det Edis rfg 5 40 N $18; 1 car do do $19. Flour and Jica!. quotations nominally, : Soit winter Caamtte $8. Pie to # 2 ea ncy, 1b to $5.75: 4 : w 9 cent, $6.60 . 78.90 in cotton; 16 101% 102% 94 2 94 04 289; 95 3%} 93% 10; 80 80 at" om hg ae 14% 114% or 87 ‘ 107% 191 197 5 1; 94% 94% = 102% 102% 102% ett a 101% 99 %| 99%/ 99 101 %/101 clio 1 Florida E C 3, 74 Fonda age ‘38. 7d: heavy. 05: rye 63, extra ¥ Gen Asph 39 Gen Elec 3%: Meal—Stardard mea) tn eiricts. cream meal $2.30 for 100 Ibs. a. : er: Se Gen Mot Ac 6 37 Gen Petro] 58 40. Ga Car & North Goodrich BF 6%s Goodyr T&R 5 57 Gr Tk Ry Can 7 Gt North Ry 7A Gt North gen 5s.| Gt N gen 4%s76D) Gt Nor 4% 77 = T CLOSES LOWER ON CHICAGO BOARD Bo sce Press. a 15. ~itevatitite weather eo ™ and lower Liverpool quotations “Man due madé the wheat ‘market here eee ad today, Price bulges which * ~~ OM Sccount of rain and hail in lahoma and Kansas were tran- reentine wheat shipments for the 5.739.000 bushels, against 8 last year. Wheat closed 1’ Ke ower: ng ipo ns te hae advance. Oats un- Manged to vag ee higher, a provisions rise of 10 Prices for wheat "eae went hand a &W debB ct Hud Coal 58 AG?) Hud & Mrfg 5¢ A Rag of Ok} a Tl Bell Tel 5s. Lilinois ange 4% 4s 53 94% | Ore SL rt 4 see) 97% | 97% i 3%s | N 8. month, 6} ; Rys 5) N Y Con Ry 4% | N Y Edi rfg 6%! N Y Edis 58 44 NYGELHEP col 5 NYGELHEP pm 4! NYNH&EH cvt 6 48) mie Sono deb 4| lst rig! N Y R pr LN 6A! NY NYW&Bost 414s! NYNHE&H 41s | Niag F Pow 6 NL&0P 5554. Nor Am C 6% NAS S 57 +6 Nor Pac r&im 5 D) Nor Pat p 1 4 Nor States P 6 B Nor States |} 5B A Ohio Riv E 40) “tis Sti 6 . ‘a Fac G & E 5 o| Pan-A P & T | PA P&T € 1934: | Pan aPa? 6 1940) Paramount B 5%! Par F Lasky 6 nh Pere Mare rfg 5) — a aia 6. Philippine Pierce Arrow age te * . 6) PAC & A| Phillips P ve Porto RicAmTob 6! P Stl Car 5} Pub Ser El & G 5 65 Pure O11 5% 37.. Reading.gen 4% .| Rem Rand 5% 47) | a cn ERE 10} 21 21 2 13} 9344) 93%] | 11/ 80 {8 31102 j102 \102 4 1034410544 1H5% 1105%4!1105 1105 1104 {104 {104 | 97 97 |; 97 2)}114%'1114%/j114% 11104 %1104%'104% 10/106 % 1106 % [106% 10} 95141 95%! 95% 12/112% |112%/112% 80%! 80% — 73% 7314 | é x ES Pere 00% 100% 101 % [101 Ly io — p25 a _ or 102 sul § OK 2G 3! 995%! 9914) 99% 1/102 \199 1102 2\104 % /11)4 194% 18|103 %4 1103 4/103 "4 HO% “| Ha ho lg 5] ,70 70 4 foo 14 1100% | 100% 7}105 % | 198. 2n' 92K I 91 %| oy 10| 99%! 98%} 98% 3 90% 90%| 90% 1/104 5% | 104% 104% 7 + tal oe ls + Fe Walworth Co 6%4s Watworth Co 6s.! War Sug rfg 7339 W Pa P 5%s F. W Penn Pow 5s A! W Pa P ibs © 62! We&tern Elec 5s} West Md 5% :A77| Westing E M Ss Wr Shore Ist 4s) Whl Stl 5%s 48! Wh Eagle CG 5348! war 37 | Willys Over 64¢s./ Wis Cen gen 4s./ W Va Co&C 6950) 81105 % | 104 % |?953 2'103%4 1103 34/103 | 87 8 6 86 3 |, 93 3) 105 %4|105 14 | 105% 102% 1104 1103 % 1104 6) 102 ¥%y {101 35104 {103 104 een 99 5% 1100 Ptr 96% SDD2DD>>O hae SAAS MOD aw owas > REAR 91% 4/100 | 99% 1100 y “SPauloC 6% i $PauloS 8s 50.. Montevideo Netherlands do 5% 65 ‘ Nurembure 6 52) Orien D Ltd 6 sae Pernambuco 7 rs 71q 56 7 OE: we o 66 GO: .... Piseili Italy 7 52 Poland 8 50 ... co F 47 Porto Aleg Porto Aleg 7 Salvador &s 48. 57. SPauloS 7s 56:.. Swiss 54%e0 46.... TohoEIPow 7s 55 TohoEIP 68 29..! TokioCity 5% 61 Tokio C 5% 61. Tokio El Lt 6s wi Tokio City 58 52. Tokio El Lt 6s 28 Ujigawa E)Pow 7s USS Copenh 6 37 UnStiBurd.7s 51 UnStiwkse 6%s | ST A War .....! 98%| 98% 30% 2) 5 2,100 % |100 % |100 % 8! 91% %| 91 106 20/107 8| 93% 98% 100 s % ANNOUNCEMENT We will occupy our new office and board room on Monday, June 18th. We extend a cordial invitation to those interested to inspect the new 8 LERLAN ne. i SPAIN—Peeeta. DP D 16.57. GR a Drach 1.30. were quiet yesterday with prices generally steady. More reduced ings. aot silk hama and eales goods moved in cutting and sale. steady and a short interest was reported as developing in as of lines. mer men’s wear for bn BNP Neste, 4 2.96%. VIA—Crown, “D : 1.76 Yen a 6.7 HAL— en, D 65.37 ONTREAL— ollar, 1 D 99.74. Textile Market. NEW YORK, June 15.—Cotton goods wabh fabrics were offered at ariand te clean a summer ofiter- lined 20 yen at Yoko- ached 2006 bales. Silk all lots for immeédiate Burlaps held generally the made-up for sum- late uee. More inquiry w | Bond Sales—Continued | Yokohama 6 61. > aera arses snenaRe SECURITY. __(Ralea.| High.| FOREIGN BONDS. do 6% 51 Cw UpWuertHy El 7 93 %4 99%} 99% High.| Low. | Close. 2 ¥ Uruguay 6s 60.. ‘ 97%| 97% | 96 98 % pI 2 a 2D’ ueSCOwr wae HMOeHO-eH Ole to~2. " Rea is-10' Cm mero “Noe: ocd Cop mtr” bP @o w g cro ye ee ; ° : : Barley... 1. 000 ; 0 General Motors Delivery Record. NEW YORK. June 15.—A new high rec- Oldamob iolliine divisions. the Chevrolet. tand, Buick, LaSalle ase New York Silk. Tialian . ex-cl steam. three daficers 14-16s ble extra A élosed as follows: 20.21c: cembe 20.17¢;: March, 20. 7c. a vee Sata New York Cottonseed Oil. NEW YORK. pur oaed enasi. primi ge see 10: 0.57: oak: oe 12: 7 cB: Hs avid: Nov, if Bat? 10.56 St. Louis ene Cotton. noe cotton was ee in St. Louis Quotations: ood =s ordinary, in? The: on middling, » 20.506; middling, 19.75c: middling fair, 21. sso. Nag a cae) NEW YORK. samp 1—Cotten futures, pes PARE RD reece “s ROR NORA 2 . i New Issue NSN aa CELESTE Ee © ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ : ANS SONS SSS ee SOS EET a Shh Do Dated: May 15, 1928 : . OER ES TH Se ae . Security May 8, mercantile and commercial building to be ereeted at 32 Illinois. The leases of the land provide for payment of ground rental on (6%) of the value of the land as fixed by appraisement every ten years. The land being owned by the Board of Education is exempt from general real estate taxes. This means an, estimated saving to the owner of the leasehold estate of $45.000 to $50.000 a year. The as follows: Leasehold with Tax Exemption Equity, S. Charles Iversen, former Pres. of Chicago R. E. Board, $1,256,440.32; Building, Peter M. Leichenko, Leichenko and Esser, Architects, $501,000.00; Leasehold and Kunstman, Pres., G. W. Kunstman & Company, Total $1, 802,882. 51. Location: The propérty is located in the heart of the greatest retail shopping Chicago, a basis of six per cent SNES ET CLE a SS SL ae a a ‘. . SSX NANA STI ree SS s EA. RRA RAWNB nts 2 > es comb-conent Ststert Sas Pere ae Deane McCRORY’S | 32 South State Street Building s CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ‘Total Issue: $1,100,000 Sth and November Colanas Title & Trust Co Chi 1985 arid a high grade, modern 7-story, basement -34 South State Street, y = . SEN Ss RS. LOK ES ee First Mortgage 6% Sinking Fund Leasehold Bonds Due: May 15, 1943 at offices of Central Trust rity: These bonds are secured by a direct closed first mortgage term of 56 years of the leasehold estates (48 ft. x 120 ft.) running until and sub-basement property has been G. W. district of Chicago, within less than a block of the intersection of Madison and State Streets, generally known to be the busiest intersection in the world. - Leased to McCrory Stores Corporation: This mortgage is subject to a lease of the entiré building to the McCrory Stores Corporation for a period of 56 1985. The lease provides for an annual sales made by the rental of $208,480.00 per year which after years and 5 months, commencing November 1, 1928 and ending March rental equal to eater pee cent (89 the Company upon these premises, a fixed estimated Pr quarters at their convenience. early oped with comparative | quota 4 At noon wheat was, pesning eon %c Mc to lie Re “to advance and corn . ices from Canada ete a favorable wea weather "' domestic wheat 4 bearis i Ind Limest 6s Indiana St Inspir Cop 6 Int R Transit 7s the International Telephone and Corporation for the first. on the basis of the ground rental as fixed until 1935, is approxi- mately twice the heaviest annual interest charge. BS ie Sa ee sales, it is estimated that the property should produce a net income in excess of $230,000.00, or three times the heaviest annual interest requirement. cCrory Stores Corporation (Delaware) conducts a chain store business, in ae emedien pelgel tiem tive conte Gs Sanaa ace ee Cee sane (first store established about 1882 by Mr. J. G. McCrory), the has shown a steady and consistent gtowth, with sales, to Price, Waterhouse & Co., totaling in 1927, $39,336,090, wd with ectah icousees Of GS0SRM0E tied | present market prices, the value value of the preférred and common, Clase A and B, stocks is in excess of $45,000,000, Sinking Fund: The tutt deed provide forthe extabiahment of «sinking FRANCIS, BRO. & CO. Investment solute Fourth and Olive Streets at gen- Provision .| Int Pap rf bt et Ot ~ 2 08 ~ com ee) e F Tosblibhed 1504. 339 BOS 2 ) = 2 Rut = ~~ pepe oxzo7r> ed at deed FES a é 5: 3 and offers: a - temo e LOR 4 4.4 —— i) oe ° ~_ =— ae -

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ST.LOUIS POST: OPEN EVERY NI T UNTIL oy O’CL K | ere | | . - a a 7) ; ie . ’ 1 suse rue | | Bhp ara ; | : 1120-22-24-26-28-36 @ ) > ail On Easy Ti b 5 . ! ia oes neal Greater Selections ...Greater Values... ALWAYS, at Union! Come and Be Convinced: Bay your | G00 24 Beni We ira Chik Hoy: be uM snr ts aot wn Sirs 4 te OSE ea ae oe | Merit . va ae ERE " Fide ATS chit at 7 PAPE 30. 2S NPE oO ee “ Ye re Riba Bal Font oe would your fap ee. pa, with a small paced, Sd: em pba Pian a0 erind ” tah Ne Ah BE Sig Rd SRR Ahn on Hy Ae “ee ff _—— -— pala OPEN EVERY | installments. ..20 i EVENING UNTIL , ... quick service mounting. 9 O'CLOCK aa Tonight o Saturday “OPEN NIGE Ss | If -you haven't | oa with us, please bri 3-Piece Windsor Certificate of : Bed Outfit ec ee ai > oe atihe Me pedi Mga eh —ce-toege . RE SR We en ene Ce ee Pt; : t= F aa - me ae noe by . ty fa we ~~ =. + ~.* > ade el hee Pi ie MALTS Titles ae Ne atetiar > ~ Foe? Shoes Aah Cini dmeitaeed take ie manne SeNtey ON OVERS, HO y Oe a . r . ee ae it spe. re ae ahoorne semper se Pak i . es ink ae oar grey ren ne ate) » ik earn eet * - . ‘ eC ele ATR sted dots vee Se pee OL he me TAP é. Seem; om ~~ ¥ 3 Ay : , : ate ree tox a t a " '. 7” Alaa " aon ° te * Pee > ee es ee edt ee erage = ar) 35: BIO aes ov Pal nidained: ay Lief ia Pc aL BATRA HL gash OS Rag Arde Le 3 Ge . atc Manatee SO rep A epg AE i BR RT Mm Se a e jag, Coens’ ont -_~, ee ee ee ee - ~~ = He + es rl oie es FE) TRESS ae ae ee ayers “ oh leek, igen le I grnptare a tig -, ap A Same nt Ami reochetinn Sire NOs tte TCSE Liat tee creas Ss iV ' “ Se o Des ae ‘ ° cae - Anan, - 2 Ln r 7 oe ee ge ee * ~ Soh LL oe . as me = . ‘ane ‘ fay x 4% nan nu a ‘4 \ a P st he cee Nie “Ss pe — nae » . . we ra ’ ae ox Ka, P 2 4 = oe Oita . & . a * hy ‘ , Rtas . 7 : . “a ns ¢ r aoe a i eae > z Pa ol ap A 0s Hager shin te ~ ae . Bt gh ot nh od Pi - te yA Av riegy © nines tiyeireet — Or 0 sy “ails A ol Hy ope =. mattress and link Exactly as pictured, heavy porcelain, white inside of each piece and choice | of red, yellow or green 1, outside. Indispensable $ 75 } \in the modern col- ored kitchens »..ces-:> Easy Terms! ore etn Ae Mm 5; “s ‘ a - _ ar" - y io 7 4 ve . ia ts ae de scupeatanbenan day nadie hin eae hlpatahindeadlaneggy te tntide Ms : SLs MANOR TM PRIMO AEE TERY AT Re NNN TSP PNET RO FERRITE AE OR RT Ae IES ASM SABIE R LOD EI POLS ° - SZ a NS See This W onderfully Complete Ce Bean ot-Bed an Outfit at Union... Castes: Pad Rayon Spread Gee) \ eNO ONLY $10 MONTHLY 1175 and Pillow | “ Mie ee tego me fons . Ot ae eM whee ete Bo! > | 09 Tt bere te ERE CED ee phe Fae Mone ew pa oe z nn Be NR -selaen » Urehtan Se Ks pae De Side teks cow tinfiiion hy aa oes ete A et 1 NOOO ee 1 x sine 2 Oe - _— serene Po ate - ere at critase i Feriec ‘ } “9 ’ thax : 2 ; ‘i - - . : z . * ee _ ° * ; a : . ‘4 te . w- v « i tha Oe ” ps m ~ —— ‘ . es ‘ 2 Mae 2 ¥, - Pr 9 UH => were “3 on . . . Sw ta. cand. dt ecobaeap mo ray ‘ caeny . reno ° es * Eni: x = ; ‘ x . ne b a - iv ~ 72 “ ™ fe penn A Ri in ah bp cn ee hoy Se me oe eee ne “ A ORs ” opeaniet. - ee ee oe f “ Raeet > , . , : anal 5. lagen pence Seba te onal PPP: c pat , * aan hsb “asian s rs > : Ts et, or ws aac , . Pees, ARG PTI CL LT Lg PUN, > : Cp Ree PR ee ean,” Bere # SERRE AP ES TERE ~ te Pree a sanete lalate : . a own e ‘« ~ 7 é ‘ ameneaeten Rice ty ~ESN Beheg " ence " — nO . +e 5 or 40 ETE Netgear i - ety BRE PRELIM LEN MEINE OMELET III OIE I IEEE sdéimnvecivaiiiineininialitid moe ey Se oie jeep ao! ye tallies ananlno epi celal etre gearmenscater coset evestinialian: Ha : Bes by wd 7 * Pp d IL) = closet ‘and Beautifully made of fine —_— a \ j eC \ O | 1 rolled out on a min- quality lustrous rayon, _ om eC utes notice. Com- ee ae A wonderfully complete outfit of rare distinction and unquestionable quality . . . SIZE VELVET RUG or to match every 50-Foot Strong, heavy molded rubber Hose. times aes, see | . — 89¢ An exceptionally fine quality at this rt Lv A. pleated and ruffled, plete with pad.” some with bands of INCLUDING ROOM- $1 Cash large half-round pil- : : low to match. A col- It consists of a massive overstuffed three-piece Bed-Davenport Suite of splendid : | bedroom. construction, upholstered in rich figured velour, each piece with loose spring age Easy Terms cushions. The davenport opens into a full-size bed; beautiful davenport table; $ 5 () in Double lacquered end table; bridge lamp with silk shade; floor lamp with silk shade; Bed room-size velvet rug; smoker stand and two rayon sofa pillows... What a mar~ velous room full of furniture . . . it leaves nothing to be desired . . . everything complete as described and pictured. Don't fail to see this bargain outfit Saturday! 1 8 Garden Hose 3 i ghar === £7] ~~ ao) - Cane Seat $ 375 | pa . “AG | : Porch Rocker low price | $e i sire = = Portable Hose Reels, $1.00 : E 3 thea : = Substantially built of hard maple LawnSettee | ieee!) Phonograph #y “iors - San 4 i - os 4 = a 3 : ance ’ . ; ; . ¥ ‘ » i , we £* gS ‘ = — = : ~ ' "es So e. [i.e rks J =. . ~~ 3 > 23 ¢ = . : Re ; ' . ~ >% : ~ - oe § = . 5 L ; “, . 5 . > “ - : > » . ~. : . ; 4 ——— ; ; - ' — x we ; . } > 4 - > - « ~ Strong, well made of : ; ; = } a | Very specially seasoned hardwoods y riced! A : with slat back and ; Priced. 44 compact seat. Finished in instrument. 1n enamel and natur- beautiful leather- al varnish. Folds ette case. Beau- = Beautiful 4-Piece Bedroom Suite | “= tT mendous vol- y Barsein A well-designed and carefully made Suite consisting of ¢ $ S ume. bed, dresser, French vanity and chest of drawers. . -all 4 y » Terms Beautifal atyles. . i Buffet, Oak Chine Cabinets, GOI in fine condition...+ Beit . Odd Buffets; fine : 5 . - - eS ltl i i i i i all i te ee de de kK i i 4 eee eo ll ii i i i i i i i i i ti i th tid ts * White Porcelain Gas Range generously sized, constructed of fine walnut veneers Eas A fine white porcélain cabinet Gas Range with narrow over hardwoods. Nicely finished and decorated. f Gibson Oak Refrigerator * ecm era ga Pe . « fine Gibson Refrigerator in three- raged cutlery dromer mor y twas $ 4Q’> Only $8 Monthly | / door side-icer style. \ Heavily insulated, $39) ie. nes vc seece Y with white porcelain-lined food CROMIDESS 19.5 i deWekky Cawdbaw dbsecchs _ $4 Monthly $3 Monthly ~8-Piece Walnut Dining-Room Suite *100. Buffet, extension table, host chair and 6 side chairs in ie saa ‘sense oe 5-Piece Breakfast Set choice cabinet woods. piece with ornamental panel ea A well-styled Set consisting of drop-leaf table and four sturd decorations. : spindle-back chairs. Durably _fenethes sgn a ‘ CHINA CABINET EXTRA | ed, lacquered in steel gray and nice- $ AT $29.75. — ly finished. This is just one of the 5 SS many sets in our comprehen- Only $6 Monthly sive display. This Set, on!y ws o cree avy . . son» ws Whe ern Ue PR GEDA he ae ae a ~ of} - Suites eDiets 3-Piece Bedroom _ Suites ....-++«+ Suites eoser eee “ ee eto ere a dey 0 ap Ge LCN ety om St ot Sg pee etl ae ai cia cae Bo ‘ “ ~ dn dome o ey - o *~ er —. ee “ve ow 4 rere Sultes ee eh Odd Wood Ful Beds Metal Beds In Y styles ere. Odd Dressers are 9? ly priced at ....97 1118 Olive ame Ss 206 N. iZin a iT oe nt nat he = eng das - ‘ , . a Cer Mie 2% ET Mie es eee Des. Te a ee 2 fe eh bi ae hades ‘ fase Bs Se baits inh rig & FP x Swiss s age Othe 2 wee my Er eee — os aa a RAY gh ee. he km et a a SO Me © hacen a , iy? 3 ASD? BAA ok” aPC ea Pe eR Na rE ee : Rs. Ag Sy: RRNA ORE : a ipl Lips Ghee iat 4 ‘ ihe =e las 25 PS ¥. AIK Fm i AG i Fe a lA A. Rigg pA eee x : ‘ > 2 Ai Bd >; 7 ‘ R ‘ > > . “Leg = yar . a" Aste ; g. . v ” ae a, y . ' ee oe eH Ly Only $2 Extra Special! Monthly Re nee —séFKitchenCabinet Pine of Drawers A generously proportioned Chest of Drawers. | — i C = vy solidly built of fine cabinet $ 50 HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY [eo oe ° 10 any. Four big, roomy drawers. 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET SN Vy pecially priced so Only $1 Cash ; OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK ec ase r tema : 2 roof x a ee “ R : a ‘ 2 ae ‘ s - an r we” 5. * MRCS a / \ S — iy ) . gens et a a * : [s Se, - . * ». ‘ : ¢ " . wee pi ‘ ¢ % y *

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PO ate oh ee eee * Rie m at. * . ~ 24 e Reading and : UNION [BE Women's Feature tte WY Sd, a CLG SF 4 ‘Popular Comics : News Photo — HOUSE FURNISHING COMBany 1120-22-24-26-28-30 Olive gg Yh MZ, ~ My; oi SP nae Re err oR anaes RO «olin : ; mene es Saletan : , Y N =f : ; . ~ NS Mam» 2 OR , “ . ~~ SS ~ oe a “3 — , Shs ’ ~* ~ oe "4 " . WN SS : ~~" 00 year a2 | — . : : ; rr ; ’ om ae T t , | - i 907..9 4 COONAN A \UULVLLLDLULOYOT TOLLS LLYULLLAULULLULLULLLLTILLL LLL LLLLYLLUDUL LOL YL LL LLLUL TLL UL LOL LOT OULD LLL LLPLLULTLL LULL ULUOULUYOLYUUD Nn Re * see he ed oe ” Soe ee ~ FRIDAY, JUNE-i5, 1923. rey ‘ + (f ‘sf ff aa s 4 . , 7 — Py na . ’ _ * + . Jf ’ ; : / Af 4 s A A A } oe ’ : ~ " - e . ‘ A on ° On Easy Terms || Mp oP) A Biography, in Pictures, of the Republican Nominee for’ Buy your GOODYEAR | : yh i, “Cnummuunnyypigyp ys Y Vliiimnnyyn . Z Tires at Union as yoy | : Luby bleu ey) Uy “ddd, OF ple would our ; e | ay ZS) with a “siealt furniture... UW Fe eee EF ae Ree Se oe Se notte | Vp “bf Uy, /_* ; ‘ ee Ree te tae ahaigt eto Be are” . : 2) ie — % ae : BP a Me “i ‘om : ots Rens Gy, f eee % » s ' f : same Bt blag Pg ALY PAS — vowesees se AMPK LIBRA ps - LOE LLL LP LLL LILA LAL AR. LO e-.- _ a a cnn cee are een mane “ a Sak rs ff ~ us wo OT apn > ap: VMMUIyyyyyyyrpm FS a pacer tee PT gi ment and the balance jp small weekly or monthly — installments...no req tape | --- quick service—FRERE | mounting. | Visit Our Tire Sho Tonight or Saturday OPEN NIGHTS TILy 9 If you haven't an . with us, please bring your Certificate of Title. Tire Shep Bargain Basement > ie © wit ~ OR A A ON A AIO ALLE ES EE A OE) A Oe ee ne nero ee exer re ee Ser ee ee er erm ced thie SRST REE Oye dul here Rey thet i satiediinsolht a. th ietieedeiahaeli eaten fe ~ ~ . : es. RQ eRe 5 = ee SS WWWOwwWw 5 omen LS PLE OED OE ATE © rae 8 4 ae WO MAG afta 4 ENS LOTT A ASAE LINE LT A, Sl TREE TEL FNL rita conan ae sen lien . ¥ , mn tits i a + “7 , ve fe = " , ~ - > —_—-*. . s . os ¢ “Uy , a UN ION ' a muni ae - | \yunmuummnmammannyyyyyy 4 at West Branch, Iowa, in 1874. Up . Z Y waddle Yh YW ME OOOOOOOOEEE!_ amvatals mmm sonnet sere OA Y U Where Herbert Hoover. was born,. 7 Wh, ge ti a Al Et A OL AG LAL AD EE GES : wy SS ~ SS ' WWE — ee i ten i i . , LAAN . ~ ‘ a . . . ._" > MOQ ot annrwadbe es «--+a- ee memne mm, 3 em =m 4 WI WIA Ld | OPEN NIGHTS TILL 9 Oak Sideboards Z Z Z MOQ -- : ee RQ AN W . And’ here‘ is ‘the present home, in Washington hington,. of the Republican presidential candidate." fe ~~ Ss AQ Wass SS \SS SY bon a SS ~ ae ee NARS OCC CENT ON er etree ew ee rewres OS ' rater De at » eee we mA en AON TS ete ws MO SAQ{’{’ wriiedivinoucetaercck: = MKHiU00wnN NS — Set me binguans OF fF Nesta Ray DAD NIT TE TOO AR IN MO Odd Davenettes, ih tondition ......; | 3-Piece Cane-Back Liv- Ing-Room Suite, $27.60 3-Piece Bed = Davenport % Suites ......--.-$69.75 @ WHO7»s RSS ~ Up, es 4 | | Mn RR ee eS a iy, € EENEEEEL) “mmm ; Nt __ Herbert ‘Hoover, at theleft, and his brother, Theodore, ™ _ Ai ees nf ” es Seah rae m5 MQONNON per hi ‘ashy si > —_- , Mis 2 ba sds» x vitae q - Te AR APH RMN oY Fale Citi Ame Ps £3 a Pay) ee: i 8 ay re Z SS MAW MAY MO HUMANA 3-Piece Bedroom J : 9 Suites esse cee GOO & "tece Bedroom S| PY nae. eese * © 3 8 .$69.76 ece Bedroom F FD sen eee e $78.00. ece room je: rye eed 10.00 - d Wood Ful 4 etal Beds in man _ styles: . cccues Y $2.00 § Odd Dressers are special. sk beh hhh so oD eR RRR RA DADS EDAD . “ WWW DAS . *," ." ." * ‘ ~ ~ NS ; . . . > . . ‘ " ~~ J \ ." . ‘ ~\S ‘ " . " 5 . ss “se ee bb hh hh hh hh bh hehe be hh he * Ls “ x a , ' -

Page 52

FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1928. y SS ma - . -* , * eg ad : sf 7 * ise ru , —_ - ae aang = See So oo ¥ i . ' - - : oa ° ri. * , , . = —— eS ee : ' > - =9 a ee Sl RRR. = : _= ae eel ' oe Pe he x ia = ; ~ PS FOR nc oy CN am eek gma Ripe: Am pce pe wey mena sm. tinea erat, ea ae Wraps: for, the Long-in-the-Back: Dres: ee age, 10re; 9 NY | MOTHERS eee Pine gag hy thy ee Sa aks ee ioc . bal) ae — "4 i cat al ion tryee esate . * ate we li - ere eee od ple : nyse toll ~ Pig Siac: 2 " Pal we ee RG ae 2 ey ag, ¥: he BY" Seco “ we : Se I as om Seam ee ety ee 4 nee ee my ee p orany n=ar may) Of wide-mesh ral | By Emilie Hoffuian. DCR RE ages 655 Tee ot bas ng GEC ide Re DA nT p = ene Ree See . A " wa eg . bai tert Nn ee Sere ne ee ee, se eT a Oe ome fgvtgo i” eaccce! or ee eee eT ee Rae ey . aie pe ~ : i a ahserb. beneficial. sunshine | made of two narrow | The Difference in Infections, Some Being Lodal to an a ae ~~ a ee hee Son bolted wl Ot \ 4Bwhiie at play. Specially. de-| met. whose. threads ‘will - eee pom’: 3 . . : ’ 7 : ng JA etd" ‘ - Shits that leave plenty | fere with the sun's rage” - yIFTEEN-YEAR oO - . Organ, Others Diffusing Through the Bjdy + : & . ee : ; bo eyo — ye ee : 7 — . are peGomimendea | “All common textiia as A act appear for his meals one) ae , -- ae aes © salve. oes this | posed Sil g PPM a [= w +#s, —Value and Purpose oftheFever.j,; © a & #¥ of ways. One,way is by being,so — ==a=4 40} | ror children. by, the, United .St2tes | test of the ultra vipletg Ph aay and ey ee re : tie : : i short as. not to interfere, with the 7 © | | Bureau of Home Economics. : wf rien: - icy. “pe bad weg besides his own | ~~ : lines of the skirt. A very attractive The suits, the result of research me pr woven & quipped wg appropriated a dine chapter we con-/tom of fever is in itself distinctly 7 1 ge coat of transparent velvet is hard- | by. the division.of., textiles... and | the sun + SO [Oa ee ; jrobe, he ¢ dad's silk shirts, | IN the preceding ch tecthomite wel-hel ful end. pretediive ly more than hip length and is clothing, under. the.. direction of} reach the body ‘REOS . Le supply © 4 the astonished : - ete wn. the inter- | in the first place, fit has.. been . at ) worn tightly wrapped with)an UD) OR Miss Ruth. O’Brien, are ,designed ; Spaces between tne) win gocks, ties. nt ae ae diamond : peewen the injury or infec-| found that some bateria show | / we NX in front movement. The straight, ; | on the regulation romper, plan. One ct. a ae ; a siderable cash had F ay, and. the body’s reaction—its | great activity at ordinary body tem-/ \ ? ! Wide .collar may be.draped about : : They are made to provide vary- | Suits that we mp 7 | rings ond ah her young hope- . eat hail of defense. Now we may | perature, but bégin: to. become . ; | the neck and knotted in the front | ing degrees of, exposure and to Le aes of rey net; : S gisappeared * -arry the same vView-point a step/ sluggish in growth amd power of ¥ ; . ~~ mn . | or may hang down as in the illus-/ }} : . 6}. | Used in sequence as the child’s skin ee wie,” « a this mother is broken- - urther and examine the interplay | multiplication at the. temperature AN ' he Sha , tration, suggesting. a. cape. These SRG Pe ae Oe ee ee | | becomes accustemed to the sun and ; Sts... are very sy = Of om her boy’s departure, t. of bodyereactions and invading dis-| of 102. One of the worst signs in . v ‘ F \ very short coats are very popular wind... Miss O’Brien advises moth- loose around the wa Ree F ed pints bis pilfering act by 4 eage 1 those infections which are| some infections is a low tempera-,| ' Te ‘ | and their effect is. amusing, and jets. td. tise . the sleevelens,. low. Amusing little. pile : E pat she rr he didn’t think any- * geperal—the. infectious diseases.jture. It shows the body is not re- % | Tg. : sinart, sweet Un | moe | fiecked stit first, then the one with | shaped and made off | gaying. ‘ that. He knew he was “In these the germs enter the blood-' acting vigorously to the disease, . ! : | a | The most oe mig ten 3 Se RE een % the armioles cut down to the waist, piped with white. La ne , thing a to anythizig that belonged > stream, and produce distinct forms) But the greatest value of the state t : 'B these evenings JS ihe ONC. Th che agd the -back eut . out, The, lat, ; c'es are stitched . nt F and me.” The boy's ©. of : pelseming, each of which in-j| of fever has been experimentally oY | | : | | | bow at the back wf the: Reok,, +90 ; ‘| | stage is the suit witt loose trousers | the spots upon dice. — | to his — rising when you ‘“itiates .a.particular Kir” of reac-| demonstrated by Rolly and Meltzer. ‘ie A : : TEED TAC TYG | one. illustrated appears. in satin i > , a3 or een enema —————— ee | act is not 90 pba Sy from his “ton in .the . body. | They showed that the production ) ; any tte think that any mother would ; here .withh establishing principles. | * ee tay ¥ | very charming one made, its ap- ; : SS ES SISSES BSE se * I seally sanction the stealing act or T. ten evening dress which & haan. on wileenemedthessiehe v9 es - ete MPS ON ome J-Riws ap “ , . ‘ . : raise temperature be INF | a hah - , f . . & ai infections, such as| mentally raised in , 3 : 4 at It ha , ~ SS ESA FS SSNS Be. one the offense as this : : 10 : than in an animal whose body was : 17 | j . Pearance in plaid ‘ame. hada, There .can. be. ny a.slip. be. RS ‘ S , ASS y SSS B “A ae = ntly does Let us , cs as ~ Fy cme sath camoetiadh ph ath eal daa Shes ha thts ps Greet hacen raktigtniath seat estes” ose pea TA Ee a OC AST Pym elt 4 — , ; ‘1 - » . o ” - 4 Cael a Hes be oe | £ 7: rt 2 * " “a, ot ii eh cf a t piss yO 2 2 £ 2 —_ ver, theria, pneu- : ‘bi \ot- ; sao eran meningi-| normal or lower m temperature. ee tie ee — sta ti tween the Boot and the Jack on a — | en ; she has feelings of te- influenza, or Asi-| Particularly this applied to agglu- ed. at ‘tervals, and.circular *°¢-| Laddergram unless you climb down | #F , 7: ~ ~ it is removed £4Ch Hight Ce ace f68- Ben | built up through thousands of years Tennis Stadium Has B IO i E ¢ ‘BE Broiled Mushrooms. - fully and - thoroughly, por v4 % aay 9 — ee ewe oe ae a ae ceniecion setae bot tage OQ Beauty Par! We Just the tight accompaniment to | MH 1 a clog, skin, will be. blemished, 904 0 sing pout fae oat . she will insist upon its re- the protection of the ts fi gp ‘UwWn y far, T ? \the shad roe dinner. Peel mush. |PRsuel¥a lew Wi sallow. Cleansing. your skin +a ta Senktesta a : to the owner and she will the great army of microscdo p n- y d toe oy ited Sncabtone @ pa ) 3 : _ turn BEAUTY parlor where. By. Katherine. de Peyster. ms, dip :n melied butter. Spread , H €> « | e Qin 6i Peg eer ia: : ae A SM a Fees meh 2 Site gt . PE Na eat Dee stored a8 wb oy RY Pe innStalba cr iting sible alah ae oe carefully a .rung,.at a.time chang+ -@Prmad - az HT ee jonesty in the development of her eek Fann hata ting in uncovered stands is pro- Pris ath cig | taining. chopped parsley may top | ) : Zi if r. wa | 5S ¥C ¢ Palm Die be bove.” Reprimand your with toxaemia. combined with | ture’s plans and ee ¢ cosa ‘| vided in the new tennis stadium if : I haye just moved to a differ- them for a garnish. RD ~—~Gem i Every night do this: Gently massage, The Palmolive-feet ts, | son and see that he apologizes to P , infection, the. latter) It was the fatal mistake #f regara- just outside. Paris. i ent part of town and. should livre, ee enntsainssnentinesnspensesnneesunssoansnemeeee = UN a A! we a ; : the neighbor. When Sonny hands ; e i : —_ deal ieltell PRA. oe - ee aS ae BBR acne s: 0 tet a ts Gat Mi OE a eas = = . } Rete. ing a symptom as a detri ment, ; ; . , . inn atin as you the change from the sugar peing . TT The stadium will be known || to know. what: to .do in. returning - ‘Whenever a gene ion oc- | , s are often merely pro-| . | ai 3 : sancti siiaitetiaaiaali Peng oes > ral infectio Symptoms a as the “Roland Garros’’—alter // calls. | SOLS eer areas sen sane use atephteetestetmtne ae tectiara eee eS a ARR RES EERO RETI REED Pag ens Thee e7e $8) ait LEA PPLE NALS PPLE apis and you discover there is a cent | “* EES : Medel es Ba . 5 aS a0.8 aie ry - . x as ils wie ae es oe a *, ooo ae ~*m, Ny o? 5 * ae We ‘ ¥ 5 . te. ; F j ing, do not overlook the act * > ie Vinod odeweh y et oe he Ong adie rd A . PSs oe. o eR tel GOR Satta te: FON Nt Pa RICE SRE as Rie eee Te de is oe ade a eet ae Sn ee eh eee er Foe te. pr fppte “7 Parsee: pace lathes tiie stan stniatentaenide shee pian naa ee TT > ie oo. er nalen lg Naeet AO cib ibis lla SOS Mt . The + dat ae ae wesyans ps Ft . 7 | one of France’s most celebrated 1. Is it a breach .of etiquette not > pum ) ingiazamation in the last chapter.| “Y*t0r*. and himself a, betjes | toreturaaceld | [a SES eR AR cea eRe hiss Vomiting is often the tarowing off; ‘"2® verage tennis player. 2a: FW SOO. Sbould. time De eee meneame EO ea offense and you do not mind oxious substange from the | -B-e.,/aewe room mhent. 22 Dy i) Saeed | ee. SRR ee eae : Ss : Se esate | spending the cent, but all detin- 19 hea : uch a #c:ondition as 40 feet, with two expert young 3. How. long. does one.stay andj | Pe See aa aes ae a sear | quency has its beginning and “hs eee lide ot ovcur foe the women, supplied with all the || Should. one remove. her hat and S SN . ay * al 3 Se ee rm. Ss eR. a as Le ‘may be quite trivial, but the wise tt . : ei the stomach creams, powders, perfumes,.|]| coat? . I have been told one should | 4 : Se oe ee nip thie al a Rago haeypan seaiiies ‘aves are ini- crayons, paints and. other a¢- || not, | ESS eee RE Se Sao ae oR i ee = rae the bud. tiated in the smal] inte-stine—waves| CeSs0ries now regarded as ne- 4. Are calling cards used now? | [esc Bees eee ee — oe i ——- | - One often hears parents eae ; which would spread. the focus.ot}; C°Mitles to feminine. pulchri- 5. If so, and one finds that call- | | : ; ; ~~ Se} . “ ee about a child spending the — ‘infection or rupture the abscessed tude. will attend tothe worries || ets haye visited your home and left; = Pyne ices PRY oe Se sete ps 7 ee | 3} = ee SS school contribution for can a appendix. Cough is.a_ protective caused fair customers by wrin- || cards while you were out,. do you; Foss eiethicc ekctertecn sees a ee sos a f- } 7 Sa \ SS eens cere | When this act is committed jemimbentnae. electiegs of etplie ma; kies and sunburn. owé.a.call whether you haye.met,; Po SS SE , se - SS = = _) ae => See. | should always receive the serious terial from the Jung;; and bronchi. | ~ ay the parties or not? What should, | , i ee on an ee ¥ A thinking parent Would never an st regan be done? READER, ‘ : ——— r . ° . ° | ad ethos ov heh sadn Oe ete yr mala ne a ghee | P > am * ~e at —- = a— eee ARE 28 ee oath 2 aN yar aig a permpiration, which in 1. Yes.. If we do not return calls, SENET Ripe Se a coe ce nS mo ml ee EA a eee assume that excusing attitude /j) “ep woe action laa drying causes a lowering.of .tem- Wao = pele eer y erro : ee: 2 ree wabeat hath iaind sad i thon, ye Py yes BEES . ~ ied 1 ee EA ae Perey very ene : ; . cs tae ' of dish It may be his first ee ES oan gs fiat hates 3 | 0 onesty. y ry ¥ ws ~ ~ te 23 “e : 9 wary 4 aa. Ua vp * vy 4 a Lge th Ft Pegs sia nate Ete. Cri diableihoedatiain px per, RS sais a 8 te von inde e mas se at El 8 ei ne wan pm lp +: ag? + . s 4 * \ $3 + Bs ga 40 G85 +00 2 00066 400 0060228002 SSOb ORAS CORESS CHRO Ge EAL OES ADDO O OOO delete ee eee ee ** Cee +242 628208040084 : aoe: nebew esos Se a : aie sea ‘ onan we register a distinct wish not to. RS SE Be Sic ae eae = a ee RR which is such an obstacle in child ‘ » . i b : x = sien ee =e Spaces perature. In infection. these heat-| continue the friendship. AS 3 : eeecccen =r PS a See ee training. Such remarks cs “he is ote - mie vp ea ee eeee “s we tial rae ’ woaannae s dimshepineahatniandadsabote J ; pe ° a “ . ' 2. Within 10 days or two weeks. Dee deh ihte thie tT Like Seotemuann. . cas - ; oe . > | * ~~ — rx SR Oy a ~- only a child and didn t know any The devices emplwed-by the in-} abeyance. The infected individual| 3 For the formal.call the °o| tame aa 2d e B43 ; 9 S Qe tha eat = i tier a x. nat ——_— a * Ei ; 4 ee ¢ ; Raat Ee e?. & ptt Coie weewetr ean, 4 SYP NNT SR Zo ARS NWS IN MIWA ik : ae of disapproval instead of the smile | \ A \\ WAN ~ / if \ 4 ‘Y N\\4 HS Y WY ! OAS oy can wee : - wee , | uld have averted that da ¢ Way ( J: TUS Wy, ‘ We ff 7/2" yf SW) es Zo AS Y | at eae Bre / act and a little admonition would 2 YUM ZUNE N G7 we fy Wh . eitcee rans te have begun the buildin, of hon- aL AWS WY | s | Eas nee ee esty as a character trait. lt is these small beginnings that ' mothers must: continually heed if : Lan. Sl dh : AN ~~4 ; thw feels cold, cowers together, covers +r : 5 "77 : himself heayily with blankets, and ees PERRET e mate, 204 sheik © | (OM oeotet basalt” Rigs iin, 5. Yes, if cards have been left. 4 , REP Pp energy into heat. Every) on you, you should return the calls they want honegty to be a high a a available mechanism is brought in-| whethér or not you know. the Dee. | : N : | ye Ree : me light in the character of thelr 3 to play to step the dissipation of} ple .who have called. Indeed. the, [ : i sae Sy Lets TS Se See aes Oa : ou ~ 2 ne - sees ® Hermit. | for a second. and pour the. medi-, SS ; 2 So So SS = SSS eS po a aes | EN EES g Elizabethan collars, flounces ae) Squanders. Cine into his.open mouth, It will j]) | CHes,, 479 P.M, LS ENN 2 : p> SS a fF SE ee ene Fmany skirts cha » the: Impositions be. over in a, minuf&.and, he, will |} , : SeES : e ae > er ‘ SENS Socceneeanee = _ They were made for the new mo Mexican laborer. have received the benefit of. the | es | e% 2 2 RES x | SRS Ses Sos ae he so with those frocks that are #9 Italian dukedom , entire. dose. of, medicine, not just ‘ : as = Fogesde hte. YS SRS : : = = % a 3 & | “ So ee = = 3 ng in back and so short in f dt | famous in ren- part that did. not spill, . . . . _ ae , : e = ~ : oe ; =e st eee ry a = EI = Seen wa = = oy x“ See R a 3 eS — ’ om that look , simply ' 1 s ‘ : aissance. TTT ANE A SS . Fe Eee z ESS Seat eee = SAS : ee ; on any other sort of evening i Spar slave. : ° SP RCS ta dart eo . os Ao ee + 8 0.0008 08 es : , _ - ——— . 4 aS , 3 3 Se 5+ ae man dates, — ‘oy ae . | : eR re F —_ Se Se SS x 5 oe xy - _ a”. — VA atid . S 7, NS fa SL, Saks yy , > ‘’ 7/ 2 SRY FS EEO ee ee S — el ef ~ oe fi a ¥ SR Ie ng Se ee A macaft ‘ NG ghee & bite eteer Sr wR yea ot rhe 7 ¥ its ay wih aie nig “ - Fea +p “—- yo A, a icon — a eS fe Ns a™ CARAS TE * Indeed,‘this year it is particularly | o,4, difficult to get just the right thing. : For it is a time of reconstruction, |, The straight lines are going i Wore nape ee On-w on oe ee « ~ See ee oe afin bat ene ON agiee ae 4 r ie be * . a” , A Fraad > RR te 8 ee 5 TENE OE” LC I ANNI . *LALAALAS Se ais i. “a .* iz . ~~, Fe Si si. “ : J ~ tet oy ready " . * favor of—what? _ trying to piace the. yan “in disrepute. Will they su Ma _ For the designers can but suggest. | It is for the wearers to eally G@- r PALS PE er I ee eT EE SAPS A bret wagers Sl ee “ Ley te Pare tte Be 3 Za Had ae eee eee Ver LOG LER IIS, - is cag vepes Wee a - eS fi 4 -* ‘Migs PY ~ eee P 4 a Tt es ea ta -7. Southern con- >a | mone 3 sil steHation, ~~ a\ > : x | : i 3 SS SS —we 6 SS So i] aed “= Sr a SRR 3 Soee spec.ally designed gold sae 28: Teeate rie f | | 3 | Se = Ra See ; er ; x | ee es = vn Set =: = . = | 4 ver jewelry with their dressier 2%. Perspiration. | ~\ aeey Te : Rape eee =i _ SS E Se SS - a = SSS = ty es costumes. This year one 31. Educe, , _—— " | . — , PS ot EAE a es oo eae: ee Bao ox . = een nee Soe nee —- — ' wn See oe gent pellbcrriy se couturivres” mee 32. Degrees, : th sl pigeet | —— Re RR Ca ES ee a ae eae ee a S Pet ena, oe trom Pars 6 Sreer i 35. Resist, L-— "PZ #. | i —_e° go S , a 3 ) Se ——— . wnanoNERCES 4 SSS SS eles clothes featuring a ag OS 41. Distinguished | Stee ~_ (fe : tee ee SS ee oe ee : ) a ae ony in, or a jade ornament, Or &] aviators. é a 1/& ial Ma | .@ Ses eS a . : : ma = —— > Pearnciian i. ee oe 43. Poker term (pl.) — More secure. 49. 7 Sona RTI AOD rer Mam mbar ete me acne ae olla ey ame gly Pee ptt ograe — ae Se apoE eee 5 TR AT eg oil cd me . os 7 x “ givg ¢ : isirn cathe ae eatererae rh hae kanes Goer dae ne z >) ale ~ ~ whee . - wriei sf Placiia, Wied - Sia eae ") “ ae “ i EL MSE STEN TORT TORT UTTER BOT BONES CSIR ait Ra. DORON SRS ITE I RTE ONE LY” ANG TIONS | PLES NE EL LOIN AS ROL ial ence ene» seni py beieiccte S heaps ill ; we ners j yee a pee time eiey at , BL Se ~» pte 7 oe 4 Qe od ete : ~ i. rah Weak: co Sretine. ay Lae ry * at e. @:s ere You simply. cannot be | : t Tre owe at least one of % $3 : oS SRR Ae Pale he Se epee 8. Re eNO et! NNER 4 Sur ats OER mea are «hr wale eg e . 4 ; = “ “et ee re re ene Seo. Tener ae ee Te ani ; wen poeee oo 4 ‘ +t eee P exe ee os nee $1 ’ Bo ere eee ‘ : * -* we . 5 a wehechsthescenuwe y CL ane eo ee ene eenens +e ee ete oe Tet oh Oe eee ee * em FROST OHS Oe Ome ee 53 ; a : : - ; ' oxy wee ckmans 7 eae ~ x oo Sighs es i : e+ee > . Tee eens Sivurs over | 54. , mm” ie Secon eee as ; . : 25 + ee 4 eee Oe 7+ i ke turbid b e. : * c ° > J ie ee * a os - aes “ae . ~~ > POR ee Rew ee bye atyny Art nadine, Not gees bad ** eee * ~areee * en * ~ 3 yg ay *“** . *e* * 7 taiettadededaet gh Le Popa gape * h ne “ter ee oe Rees eee © SCassheue come, » Neflagliiglg Madaalecte dad ee ee aeeeeee ef ree * et eeoe “+

Page 53

FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1928. - eile lait Aa Oi a nag i ee NTIS Tae x a : — a ° 7 - “ . I agazines er - o - ; a Has en ee Aelia - eg mrt eel j a Are liel aie . “ = pre: Sun | MOTHERS By Emilie Hoffnian. earn: hnklined ee ee oY Rin ltl Pe ee 7 a . — ‘eyeetncet ee "Way Wraps. for, the Long-in-the-Back: Dres * M m ‘ 7 - ~~ 3 even * ONE 5 Meaty eine? IA ne rete > : % 3 ; . ) us HES sia , NEW YORK. , ' . — _CTIVB. littie..badies: now -may P- patects sary ag : . : T; ] pv HE evening dress which ! 3 ‘abserb beneficial. —— sat heen thal age a L ; die Difference in Infections, Some Being oga tan . | : fe w: te bank ine crested.o4 tlecde EI die Palle Met Oi enty i core with tite ae Ge >) sIFTEEN-YEAR-OLD lad did ’ . 4 oS ee) “ot réblem for the evening wrap signed sun suit Pension f- bg gol - , a re. 4 ls one |. Organ, Oth ers Diffusing Through the Bpd y As : : to be It does this in a variety 7 | | of skin exposed are, recomitiendsa on come a tile 2 me 2ot SRDS eenaer preter: : ee - ; ‘ of ways., One.way is by being,sa O} | tor children. bythe ,,United States Pest of the ultra viole 5 UeP day and ral ll or bak Ut Be. . “4 a. : ‘ “4 ; . : : Wise &Y Brien. “So # ~~ > ee nad decamped. He went we Ye —Value and P f the. Fever. j ie and Purpose of thet ever. f ; i . | : ™ * : , ene menot ontniorince WOM i i 1 | he weeiorrange ninco soa choose foésely wove jal ped for besides his own ‘ _s > Vy , t oO re ae a, a rs ° > lines of the skirt. A very attractive The suits, the resu the sun #wie, so that aan | . Seba, he had appropriated a Food ew é w ‘ . « ex WRion *. yeas egS ans + ris x oar wen’ Vega $5 Petes Sch Ah Opa OF NSB see owiehe. * ope Pam ape oe ae 7 SON. Seas eke > ee eee ae os or ee o heaph - ees seieaee . * ore we wen ae | Ve ¥ a The eememenea =e — ‘4 : Ruck a d | sers,.which are very ai oi, i ) 4 oN | | tration, suggesting, a. cape. mse becsines accustomed to the sun an og bs : henart hesr-2nd examine the interplay | multiplication at the. temperature » Bi ie mw Ot | || | very short coats are very popular |i wind.. Miss O’Brien advises moth- loose around the waist® pearted over her boy’s departure, DG jons and invading dis-; of 102. One of the worst signs in 2 > « J ; ) | " abd | | : : ’ — ———— 4 he excuses bis pilfering act by. | some infections is a low tempera- ? | ~ WA - and their effect is. amusing. ets. to, tise the sleeveloms,. 1OW., Amusing little pil} ; but s “Oh, he didn’t think any- . infectious.. ture. It shows the body is not re- - Sinact. _ : — ami ve tiecked sit first, then the one with , shaped and made of b q ‘of that. He knew he was ze “vi 1: The.mpst.. popular. cape. Seen if —— | the armioles ctit down to the waist.) piped with white. Large | thing © , germs enter the blood-| acting , vigorously to the disease, | : | | these evenings js the one with the nen ree a case aioe a beet ut. out. ‘The. laut | cs | , +a # me to anything that belonged foduce distinct forms; But the greatest value of the state | , : ahs IY | haw.at the back ot the-Heck. The HE agd.the pa k cul . 1 {ro _ en} Ce8, are stitched , mn, ¥ cape father and me.” The boy's | RE ie tad or cose han been. experimentally sy | if ai | oes the bes ae i peat . , ‘| | stage js the suit with loose. Usets.| the spots upon dice, ae is not so surprising when you a PE ERS} Gomonstvated by Rolly end Meltzer. ; £ tM BR Pian: 1 | crepe and velvet. The upper patt : m4 QO ——————————— A er this comment from his yes They showed that the production i LaryoSor . a fin | ae \y ‘| baa Very full gathers. under, the : | — ey f° SESS WS eS S cores : Her remark is, prob- mot my intention to describe | of immune bodies or antidotes. to : ) Nae 3 | \ DEL] bew.and-it blousegs over the short} TP [7 8 8 8 8§=— 48 a ; amen Vs L"Ny Se “cage shield for the igd. ; the symptoms. of each the poison of bacteria were pro- : a *f ai ' \ and narrow ski¥t. ca: PS 3 SoS . : . . oo ‘Yet , for it is not pleas- of the infections. enon emer ME Hers: FAITE OF | VEAL AAR | Jt WA] Capes are also being used and Aj |} | : FSG 48 GSBS S| NEY gntto think that any mother would _ here .withh establi an animal whose.body was experi- t m | : Ls A. ? | very charming one made, its ap-| j , ; . : -anction the stealing act or ee Alig qneral i mentally raised in. temperature - A ‘AS | 7¥ | Pl heakinen th. vikih labia. techad si Ce as 7 ) | entiy condone the offense as this ypboid ffever, than in an animal whose body was, 1 7; . ) . Jf | long scart coilay which.was knot-| , Bitar a be. many .8, slip ;be, SSS > a>. Wp. GSS) | mother apparently does. Let us * monia,,staallpox, measles, meningi- normal or lower: in temperature, #4 Af. “ff : 7 Ii ted.at Wtervala,. and.circular .s¢c- ween the Boot and the Jack ona eae > ll bai a a ec hope she has feelings of fre- “tis. tubexculosis, influenza, or..Asi-| Particularly this applied to agglu- | Ow tiMAS shirred on at a low.yoke line. Laddergram unless you climb down 7 , ) nat 2 that she neglected to stress atic choliwa. do one.of two things | tinins and bacteriolysins, substances, q? , _— "the circular sections provided. the | “@8°*lly .4.rung,at a,time.chang, MSs FEC. oo 3 . are © ponesty in the development of her » Hither, as in the case of | formed in the body which are pol- if ) uneven. hem.line to. follow the line | M8 Ag A By y b io me “4a | bodied in .Palmolive Soap keeps its then cold... Dry By. '¢his is stealing and is a wrong act, Cates hanes Acad ie BC % ~ ee 3% ee Seal me py 5 = NI Se nee FNS) ppeared with her young hope- oN ee AE Con PPE Oe " tae whe [Eileen ly on bie cola os :* Of course this mother is broken- atti I tena padi Se adataci, aie $f 288. oe eR Om BeOS) 2 ee ete 3 wey e SE RY SOI FR OR IRE IE eg a SERS ye poeaen Siunineedines nes - re 4 Yee pie flilts oy dares ne hi si eaten sttaipinamnieidlehadiiadiaanntendanr: ee orm @ - ee oS ve + » ~ woe DA alt Si Alcs bli Aion stor hana 2 te igs en eh nt adi Mnendt ee tpt te ny te nN tees, ae hag GURU * 2K ie ke whee ba . ee aren LPO Gremcenenpem atts tht come wt Hee > - i i ae al Ji dtatarn pane star 24: thy view pp nied itty ~ oo vy ‘ ee; > Eee (NN pct ns ie aa ve Sie Ab OR pe tien igh ng om, Sanat acer: ay ee eC penton ot vatrensos oe See a Soe “ ch = NEBR AS RT Ot ee sal sa ' hilt niente ~r . = ah (Rae eat aso an nite a ar: . 4 - nae = a b — ety Pete Or ees _ Passe vm : > 58 4 . 7 * amhad - > Pe Aiea rate nine Hipreign ar iposinnh ley eatin ali mat, MN Btn oi A othe Ba 2a See eeeanee NE HU I On ~ ee aS a nid palm and.olive oils as uniquely ems} pore. TI make it clear to hef little lad that humerous. that some are caught up| vaders always lying in waif -for it, * women spectators may re- Sut .on a.broiler and broil until.a, | Es | s Dok 8e 0 | or Jymph-stream andijand in the thougkt of an mily re- “store the ravages . wrought nice .brown. Sprinkle. with.salt and A ‘ : : ® i texture .fine,. its ..color glowing and, with-a soit tow a ’ When a neighbor complains to in Part of the body,; cently bygone age the only” signif-|| yoon their complexions -by .the. RETURNING CALLS: pepper and. serve. on squares. of | a we 1 youthful. They penetrate and cleanse, if skin i ral “you about your boy stealing fruit p there. This is a/icance of its appearance ¥vas 48.4/} pitiless summer sun while sit- Pirin tell me. what. to do in| toast, A. little, melted . butter con- |# a eo See Tt : like nothing else will do. | from her trees do not tell her “boys .0f locélizead activity sign to thrust rude hands into Na-/|!>ting in uncovered stands is pro- his instance. taining, chopped. parsley may top | iM | . this: Gently Foe be boys with | ture’s plans and change a moa ‘| vided in the new tennis stadium > YJ have just moved to.a.differ- | them for a_garnish. ” — eG | Every night do : by Massage | the latter It was the Eales ee “| just outside. Paris. ent part of town and shoud le, ia os a pra 7 AE, © SYMP \OM | The stadium will be known || to know. what: to do in. returning . 7 ee eR Or ee ee a ee ee ~ Be # 0- } j f Whenever a general infection oc Symptoms are often merely pr as the ‘Roland Garros”’—after || calls, | aye 0 cle vend yee a ee Bn en ee ne ae EON | gon and see that he apologizes to the neighbor. When Sonny hands chanism you the change from _ — » The sei RU eT LI LE ET | and you discover there is a cen overcome. | "The ada atl sf ignin kina tte ew one of France’s most celebrated 1. Is it a breach of etlquette not BRS ne ey eI a SEES SN Seg ane 3 Bae Pt aie Aare Pt Hes i Naectoca tle ee is fi Stsing 60 not overlook cha: dat Gee, are. numerous. Part-| inflammation in the last chapter.| *Vi@tors. and himself a. better || to.return.a.call? 23 See So satis Pena innigre ree shires tanimene aie ica Cait of dishonesty. It may be his first - Ore» , than average tennis player. 2. How.soon should that be) [f= : Seateaae nacre none eet ee eR aE ey SEN a | offense and you do not mind his, ¥ ry. é ie * a BERETS eS oR « | ee: is Peis ye LEE , 7 . Seeding ar ela but fren pottong:. +4 * oF iy bd ~¢ . ne o) & e = fs : Amnetuman —e- _s — — : _ TO eter Mae gay a hl ee Ba ~ J : Or. 3 an ‘ ; 5 rot ctive eee eeeae seaeate . ‘ pactlli ee ema ok saatie ma- OY SNES ne yee he | ac: : wae § oa ) Ses : SLES ; should always receive the/settem ap Vleegh the parties or not? What should. RON es ‘oe VS : sae Be 5 et >: NBR eee _ attention of the parent. And. we must rega ia and we the; secretion of perspiration, which. in 1. Yes.. If we do notreturncalls | ;e2s SSE ee SSS eee See ee mechanisms j snail ‘ , 8, | ‘ SR seventeteeet ER Ba RR RR cae copes . drying causes a lowering.of.tem- we register a distinct wish not to, ex : 5 SS sone: Sent I RN which is such an obstacle in child - Sr, e, *: ais? - ves atuee A I aS alr. subtler th thase of the other ti ‘ | heey wee: ee cas : ; ie Saceoacupen ery , BA 0 monia.. e ifing and pwd a pas Ae fs PeRerune, in infegtion these .heat-| continue the friendship. i BSS = a. LR RE SI A training. Such remarks cs “he is Teeth detiasine 2 Ran ig hal Taree dosdnin ceaniived bythe. in- eee Bagge itchy are. inj 2. Within. 10 days or two weeks.| — i ZA : Poccaray im * = = ' only a child and didn’t ,.Know any ‘ts aneekample of epecial inflamma. | fected body to raisi its own tem-| rocig chilly—he Ants ee 3. For the formal call, the. 29 ae | better,” or “Billy told him to take stony reaction adapted.to the.struc-| perature. are interesting. Under! hotter and hotter ‘oun minutes for which it formerly wag that cent,” should never be utter- hy #rgan inwolved. ~ “J nermal conditions ‘heat regulation The. onset of infection eporsci famous (it used.to be called “the ed. Make the little culprit respon- r Teveg. wet » Joga al rea etio 5: ae ' *; 20-minute call”) is somewhat of a Rann a | le for his own action. ners response.on the icacinoaenr sete cctaien | ote he re —e veer’ guide. From 20 minutes to a_hal? A. || . an ESS a | © AU | eases as es It ts ond tage: og “atts him and tiny fists are. flying, Try . see eens (h): ity ewtate: : Sacer — _ Raa aes RI cide the hele pater om 7 wrapping him in a. blanket with |]; time Pits ~ a et cake esis seit RECN EA aT Nee eS SS = a "SS an his hands down b hi id m4 ‘> See rene . PAAR er reese ase Sa x Sen ATS to's keka tae ks ee ue 6 a Rekenkotcs x . ASE ety s e . y his.sides and. ; 3 ao ome ae SOLO ™ so rye ~ “ . “ts eae , ny : Row ° th their perky echarin, , rh hee! for a.second-and pour the. medi- | - oi - have. received the benefit. of. th ; Ete ‘g es wane pox " . ; ee ne rg , Ree SRN RRR RX RRR TT A y were made for the new mode, 12. Mexican laborer..| a shee eat) , . . BA a y Rm FO Rewer Oe UU lr, Seca See to go with those frocks that are 80 13. Italian dukedom , °™t!t@: dose of, medicine, not just |] Se JASae nous. 2S AS a , es aks iy SEARO Stan cee a Piong in back ‘part: that did. not spill 2 x re SSN eT ELE ms SN ECR At = wR x Ses Saar en e ack and so short in front famous in ren- pt vol a as en | Pee SS . SS ‘ Srieeeesaees = Rohan eaten end that look simply poisonous | Ke aissance. ee = So = >" 7 She Se Re han any other sort of evening | 1. Searten. slave. 7 7 Skee Saat a : — . ma | y | an OO SEER wy = a -s » Wrap. ‘ j 22. Important Re- 7 ) Reekcatie nae SS . 7 atin f “a , RRR ; to .. ' ' A oo ... "Ports clothes featuring a jew- a 67. Allowance fo 41, Distinguished. ~ ae ey 4, ; ; c a I ~ : ese * ; * = f ote is 7 , Sie " ss a , ™ — P ’ ee or a jade ornament, or a waste. (pl.) aviators. , “wd | Saas j } x ee : y, ee A | a ee : "cs @ Bx, a | | | a be | we = ne! containing pearls, jade or; 68. Hurl. 42. Complete. i; ? _ ) : " a > . | . b. : f | oe ; Snes : Rts! : ot aS : , : ae ag 3 ae lan. . : 43. Poker term (ph) | y % ct Oe fe ys 44. More secure. _ " 47. 49. — gear oot: Pepe ye Sela nome. ree Ney tree rte me Sl». | oS Sa te ee ee en > EN PI LE LN I "s poe * — wee tae oe 4 ss Sate aoe oe « = LO SRT Sa ™ raratsadtanntes piven ew te eg grare * oe . . rs bs eer . " ee he we " Bates = ee ae - 7 ™ ~ a wom as Pays © 2 $ raw Se aad ~~ Pereres cass poser edees os . — - Or ae eo “ee he #4 te or te eas SS J 7 v iy 4 x pak ~* a CLA > Ja » ee Ba Sa. . . ER re: ee ~ -¥ eS, Br ay ~ % ** SNS it), Ls ia ee ee et ee ee AR 6 - ee ~ ven ~~ ~ ee _— -"_ — . ws é : PAS. ¥ et ae & > te ~ ~ - ae menses - pes > . eis Pinta pie wr 3: B's etd aah teat ME a eae ceiver sain emcee ee aan nmin se get = Et iat amt hdl ont tute ton + tage Peete eee se S| res 245 bad teres eee 2 ele ete? at iisetes ete ‘Oa eRe ee ‘xy > TS = IO I TR NER ow a an 9 2 Py ; Int * *5 a ete ieee Wve at ow or Ree op naens s See et he ees wegaite . ‘ " 2S AE IES, neste 4 ? ane . > “ - ee ~ r 1 ms 7 x! ore - aoa a ae * “ re. bie ~ “~ : ‘ en ere Eiht 060i, a ae lak te - . bi . pee : 4 Agate: gre Sear aon a ee errata I a SM ts MO a " enepapen ee ee er eee een aed ee OR Oe be BR CRED wera ree . Be » AeGRRe a ee el ral ae , : . ‘ Go ar er weedy init Rs ° “ » i me - New Pg) Pkiene sa eee he: salad. siaadas . 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Dyk My ; Se teeeae Se _ +. 7 r’ ~y®, « - . ~A4 a ¢eeean = = oe es a > Ty : 2 2 4 = e p= 5 7 a —— teeenee “% C ++ . — 2 es b Tr eee &, eee ene >» > 2 aes oe :* coT tee ee 2 : - ~ > . . » ee eee F ‘ee hs “ee : z as Rw: F ae % ‘ey " Rip id. % > Ee Fo * e re “ ‘3 ih RET Hr ncama SL : 53, Flood. 2. . “ ‘ vee eee > ; ~ * vay > - ? “ we * en . Yeeee reeves Ye 7 af Tasral. a Reieht covined. ; . fre wiing : LALA hee Pee Tee "tee eee ves eee s . i Paty : J pig Ahad: ’ A A Ak : « ae e A FILS Eh eee ee a eee * * & se sa Deets _panmhee Rte he 4 a - — on W . ‘ . *e+ereae P p ? ; : 7" arto %; _ , ?, : - weer er DORE i OnE ape s . ry PPh LIP PA oh De rt > fa ee ae fe 3 fe. ARN er n — n ete eae eet ee Gee ne fy picrag moter: ee ~nngatrges ie th 4

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aade of two narrow strips of, _ whose. threads “will nof with the. Ri ee i zs SH. Snes, a Se iva! > Ses 5 ¥ " ‘ 4 1 ‘ o Pod * = i me : > ee “.* pe! > aX £5 € ip MTT He. Yoke Re KS stipe nee - : . Ppt ae Ye + Pie: ee. ee Oe es at oe aa ee 2 Se hae ey tes 3 = F .'*- et de 7 A 4 } ‘ &. j ns piri eH ° - s , Re EM *, S - St >! . , i So ee ae —s. 3 rae lee» ei , arte - 4 ey > gh ca * pA eS OW ae ‘ee iy cre s ES HERS . , Emilie Poffnan. aren Sees dy a ‘ 2 nt at ‘N-YEAR-OLD lad did - for his meals one investigation showea ecamped. He went well ee, besides his own .~ he had appropriated a Bes. of dad's silk shirts, ‘es etc. and the astonished pa _ her congiderable diamond cash had ssared with her young hope- this mother is broken- ‘over her boy’s departure, excuses bis pilfering act by “Oh, he didn’t think any- of that. He knew.-he was me to anything that belonged ' and me.” The boy's wot so surprising when you «this comment from his wher. Her remark is, prob- a shield for the igd. e so, for it is not pleas- ink that any mother would nation the stealing act or ne the offense as this ntly does. Let us (ghe has feelings of re- # she neglected to stress the development of her er. ~fal mother will thought- sider the effects of all her etiens and she will begin sbyhood. When her lit- tee, bd } j + Pe me) 5 Seng = surreptitiously éto the contents of sis- x she will call the t name and impress that it is wrong to f three-year-old Junior ;in with a toy belonging to ay be it ever so insigni- ghe will insist upon its re- ‘40 the owner and she will ft clear to hef little lad that $e stealing and is a wrong act. -g neighbor complains to ‘about your boy stealing fruit = her trees do not tell her “boys Reprimand your m and see that he apologizes to . neighbor. When Sonny hands m the change from the sugar i you discover there sing do not overlook the act @ dishonesty. It may be his first | and you do not mind his the cent, but all delin- has its beginning and *h.s w be quite trivial, but the wise wher will nip this evil trait in bud. One often hears parents joking put a child spending the Sunday sly as a character trait. ! contribution hen this act is for committed it is a cent cand’. always receive the serious of the parent. “A thinking parent would never issume that excusing ch is such an obstacle in child attituae Such remarks cs “he is a child and didn’t .know any ter,” or “Billy told him to take tt cent,” should never be utter- , Make the little culprit respon- fe for his own action. | small child standing beside a iit stand’ took a couple of ber- s from a basket and gave his a furtive glance. The r smiled and the child com- tly ate the berries. A look pproval instead of the smile have averted that dishonest fand a little admonition would Wwe begun the buildin. of hon- Mt is these small beginnings tht | must continually heed if ley want honesty to be a high tin the character of their “It pays to be honest,” qi n. iM it pays with interest to make children honest. Sos a ged at on Sth Avenue ae smart shops are having promenades,” women are attending them For it is only by the: selective .that she may be and the well- ‘And even the cleveregt make misthkes sometimes. this year it is particularly nu to get just the right thine. it is a time of reconstruction, me straight lines are going ‘out, in of—what? Designers are hg to place the low waistline disrepute. Will they succeed? or the designers can but suggest. is for the wearers to eally de- the new mode. have you seen the new taffeta ing wraps? They are drea.ns behold, with their perky charin. and rows of ruffles, stand-up collars, flounces aud. skirts’ characterize were made for the new moje, with those frocks that are so then. ia back and so short in front e that look simply poisonous any ¥ ee other sort of evening Ys hard to reconcile ourselves idea that it is permissible : iport ™ year the the costumes. This year tt over to wear. Smartest women = SPec.ally designed gold and ft jewelry with their dressier one known couturieres has us from Paris a group ‘Ports clothes featuring a jew- Sr a jade ornament, or a } You own mm to complete a n containing Pearls, jade or | Uke a Your Simply. cannot be smart un- at least one of those quarter length coats. If little thought in select- . , SPring wardrobe, you can, little expense, have one of umber of cos- for, of course, the dress Aa 3 fe & tailo , it must be carefully Suppose you have a beige coat. You may then red, a dressy and even & frock to go with it. | 7 ~- - _— lieemstemeenee ol > . Fannie Hurst Would Give the Unhappy Ali- mony - Payer Another Chance, but Max Steuer, a Divorce Lawyenr, Not Always Deserve to Be Thinks He Does Free. By SALLY McDOUGALL. ~ NEW YORK. HICH should it be, divorce W relation between~ husband and wife has become so unhappy that they can no longer live “to- gether? A London Justice recently scolq- ed a woman and accused her of be- ing “wanting in’ charity” because a legal separation was the extreme liberty she would allow to a hus- band who had hoped to be di- vorced, Since then other wives over there have been demanding divorce instead of separation, ex- ercising charity so that their faith- less husbands may be free to go ahead and get the blessing of the law on. their new loves. | Fannie Hurst, novelist and ex- pert in human ,nature, and Max Steuer, widely known divorce law- yer, were asked to describe what they thought should be the atti- tude of men and women in these perplexing situations. Miss Hurst expressed pity for the restless men who want to be free. Mr. Steuer, whose ears have doubtless heard sad stories from many unhappy wives, finds himself pretty much on the side of the women. The famous divorce lawyer admitted that he would really rather’ see married couples stay married. “Marriage, when it succeeds, is amiracle. When it does not suc- ceed. it is a social calamity,” said Fannie Hurst. ‘“But just why the male, merely because he has been the breadwinner, should be com- pelled to burn incense before a fake altar for the years that fol- low the disruption of marriage is incomprehensible to me. LINGING to a man under a Cress separation 2nce to divorce is the pos- Sessive instinct raised to the thou- Sandth degree. It is an expression of the thoroughly unadmirable greed for what has once been a woman’s under the impersonal sanction of the law. woman, asking for separation in preference to divorce, is no less reprehensible than a woman who'/! asks for and receives alimony. tit is just another aspect of the same thing—clinging to old social stand- ards—that women, some of them, like to think have been thrown off but are so reluctant to cast away. “Only one circumstance justi- fies holding a man when he wants to be free. That is the old time- worn one of children. I don’t know that that quite justifies it. Here in this country we seem to have more of the unlovely spectacle of child- less women accumulating alimony than of women who demand sepa- ration. “I have often wondered why, in certain circumstances, women should not be obliged to pay ali- mony to men. If we are to make the punishment fit the crime, why should women not be as responsi- ble as men?. Now it seems to be largely a matter of getting as much retribution :as possible out of a man. God knows for what! It is surprising to me to see how placid- ly society in this country counte- nances the alimony-getting woman. She is socially accepted as being well within her rights. Probably she is within her economic rights. Cer- tainly her spiritugl rights would seem to be not worth having.” Miss Hurst New York still has “that ghastly and comic and horrible institution known as the Ludlow Street Jail, into which males were thrown when they refused to pay out ali- mony to predatory wives.” When told that. it had recently moved into new quarters she became thoughtful. Alimony! go to her library and look up the etymology of the word. éé LIMONY! It ‘must in some Way at some time have had to do with a man’s respon- sibility $o his offspring.” Other- wise the courts would not take it so seriously. , “There are two sides to every di- vorce story,” Miss Hurst continued. made anywhere. Get some at your neighborhood drug store or ice cream parlor. ST. LOUIS ICE CREAM CO 5 0 4581- P rd —— tn ~ A A A ta AT DRUG ANO DEPARTMENT STORES i oeeeeneetanetenesemnemnaatiameentnenamantimammemmemmesneneeetema anata aaa ae * or legal separation, when the in prefer. | I think that a/| wondered whether | She would | ’ ; ; ' i A “But so far as the workings of the law are concerned, there seems to be only one side, and that is the woman’s. That was all well and §00d in an age that is gone. When women were not active in the eco- nomic field it was up to the other 20 per cent to Carry on the respon- sibility. That may still be true in countries like England and Ameri- Ca, where the so-called emancipa- tion of women is too recent to have gone very deep into the soci- Ology of our times. “Where men are still the provid- ers and women still deign to dig for gold. I suppose the funda- mental reason for marriage is an economic one. There is some- thing in a legal tie whicn gives a woman a sense of security. Of course tO a more sensitive woman the thought of a legal Tle binding her to a Situation that has e- — & spiritual vacuum is hofri- e. “At a time when the tyranny of things is more outstanding than it has ever been in the history of the world there is something that might make woman's possessive in- stinct understandable. American men take a sort of chieftain’s pride in decking their women with the resplendent scalps of their trades. The woman who has gone through her married life submitting to the kind of material indulgence which American men grant their wives develops, I suppose, an appctite for Legal Separation—W hich? | - FR a —— ‘ 5 ae : | «JUNE 15, 1928 ae ° i oo 4 . = pan | —1—_he St. Louis P ost-Dispatch Daily Magazine | Divorce or ye | \ = T | o One or two little circumstances justify holding a man when he wants to be free. : equal rights for a long time be- comes resentful, and resentfulness is the parent of revenge. We must remember that for thousands of years the ordinary privileges of a human being were denied to wom- en. A woman could not inherit money. She could not own proper- ty. Even today if a man beats his wife or gutrageously slanders her Or maliciously and without cause occasions her incarceration she has no cause for divorce action, a 4 @ man who seeks to discard his wife as if she were an old dishrag so that he may have recourse to the pleasant company of those who are younger and are willing to overlook his iniquity. The wife’s best years were usurped by her husband while she was pos- ET us consider the case of 4 (a 1 -— S — rT \/a Either she is wanting in charity or she needs the alimony. things. The appetitie remains in Spite of the great social change that has come in the status of women. é6é DO not, of course, under- i stand the demand for sep- aration in leu of divorce unless it be becauge of the social inheritance in woman of her parasitical history. There is the old-fashioned woman who is an unfortunate hangover froma day that most of us hope is gone — an inanimate thing that must be tak- en car: of. She clings to the old social standards as a prisoner might cling to the ball and chains that had been sawed off. The pris- oner who thinks they are astill there is a prisoner still.” “The reason for legal separation as. distinguished from divorce is found in the history of the law,” Mr. Steuer said. “‘There is the lin- gering hope that when the parties have been separated for a period there will return the old yearning for each other. The supposition is that a legal separation is based on a hope for reconciliation. Judges in New York have frequently brought about reconciliations where separations were demanded. Sometimes the parties become’ re- contiled after decrees of separation have been entered. “If the case is one where there seems to be no possibility of recon- ciliation the cofiple ought to be divorced. In such instances the woman is usually the opposing party. Revenge is much more of a woman’s trait than a man’s, per- haps justifiably so. Any one denied ~_ fig BASY Saayeduce i A with —easy —pleasant —safe —sane —no drugs —no strenuous exerc.scs —no lard or fat —no sugar or molasses j—io starvation diet —no sweat baths —one slice with each meal —liberal diet —jnstructions with each loaf —used successfully for twelve years —fifteen weeks or less for satis- factory results —costs 15c per day BASY BREAD sells at $1.00 a loaf (one week’s supply), postage prepaid to any part of the U, 8. BASY BREAD is on sale at your grocer’s and all Conrad ' stores. J. F. CONRAD GRO. CO. 409 N. Eighth St. sessed of her locks and her youth. She was good enough for him then Her face is now lined, very much as a result of her loyalty to him. This woman recognizes that a new alliance is unlikely for her. In this regard she is denied equa! oppor- tunity with her husband. Why should she aid the miserable cow- ard who has blighted her life in his quest for new pleasures? Why should she lend assistance to the woman who may have ensnared her husband? By failing to free her husband she may bring to his attention his own lack of morais in his new alliance. “It is easy for those who have not suffered to play heroic parts and say that for no reason should a woman blo¢ck the path of a man when he is finished with her. in my opinion there is much to be said on both siJles. “There can be little justification fcr a law which compels two peo ple to remain married when by tle law of God and humanity iley really are not. It is not because aman or a woman has been lured to another that these unions have been broken, but only because the tyo never were mated and never should have been married. One of them wants to be completely separated. The law says, ‘You may not be free. We will give you «4 separation which is no separation, You may not only not have eacn other but you ‘may lawfully have no one else.’ That, in my opinion, is a senseless anomaly and should be done away with. “But for the attitude of the woman who refuses to divorce a husband who has deserted her and gone away with another man’s wife, I have a very strong sym- pathy.” Kitchen Kinks. One cup of unsift-i flour makes almost 1% cups of sifted flour. + a + A dish of crystallized ginger -3 ‘er amiss on the luncheon table. It is surprising how many people are fond of it. o * + When having boiled rice as a vegetable, boil an extra quantity and a day or so later serve it en casserole with tomatoes, cheese and peppers as the main dish for your meatless dinner. * . a Breadcrumbs are better for fry- irn~ *° -4 crackercrumbs as they do ~ot absorb as much fat and will k °wn more readily. ~ Shrimp timbales on buttered toast will Hollandaise sauce make |a delightf-Nly different change for the bridge club luncheon. + + a Collect all foods to be put away and put them away at one time, avoiding continual opening and shutting of the refrigerator door. LOVELY GIRLS ATTRACT attention to keeping their clothes spotless with Reid Dry Ceaner. Leave se ring or odor—won't burn or explode, REID DRY CLEANER 350—ALL DRUG STORES—75c smeneendl seneenemnedl Snowy: hite wash in far less time with these amazin g “beads” of soap ~ ea Ce ee RD i Oe Sate . ee onlin before attained! ‘mew delight in Milk. 4 cream of choice malted grain. Smoothness, richness, creaminess * mere mixing can never give! A subtle delicacy of flavor never You will note the difference the minute ou taste this finer Choco Malted —a new deliciousness that is winning thousands here. : At home—treat familytothis ocolate Malted Prepared in a minute, hot or cold. For sale at all dealers—now Now... make it at home : ES eat Smooth,.,,.NEwW' ° a masters blend in 7 CHOCOLATE MALTED Mink / | byHORLICK NLY Horlick has achieved it!—a genuine blend of chocolate, cocoa, full- milk, ereragaes* t ‘ ‘ , . rt * 3 , « PS ITY IO a” ad

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a 4 in tight piss oe NOC 5. ta tt iis We EO 7 ——© oe be a ae Si gly rN A ih CT AMEN eae SC 8 Osama > Dena thes Ge AES ABR iOS eS. GG, Nile NBMEE Mh NEY GO TIRIR te Nina iD: a ee eee BO AST fie Two dances from Rimsky- Korsakoff’s ““Tzar Saltan” will be among music played during the concert by the Cities Service Or- | Sg chestra and the Cavaliers that will : 7 : iy r | be broadcast over KSD from 6 to INSTALLMENT XIX. | = > hla 7 o'clook. This program will - §ELF-ABSORPTION. bring: 00008 ANCE’ three Cities Service March ... Duet. D Sckcham ees ae Pastorale Wisden ne 3 5 ~ Be Be rath ACCOR aes . 7 Parham Crescent. The girl stood at an wu er window of N 4 PP Molly on the share Jrehestra. Coming Through the Rye ... & > D f — y= Salta wo Dances from Tsar o Rimsky-Korsakoft En Cuba. Orchestra. 'I Look Into Your Garden... Orchestra. Te thy aeabdienn eee cleanliness of the lad, his wise sim- plicity, that sudden smile, his air a oldness in youth. They went out days, nor were the railings so;for an hour outside No. 17. His and walked togther. Kit found | green. ‘mother visited him; at least, they | the Venerable easy to talk to. The girl was dressed for going supposed that it was his mother. She was a somewhat pink and yel- enor. ‘Cello. Soprano. .Haydn-Wood | | Liebestreud.onony Orchestra. ahh teee Py igen Neer ee Rivas asian SOP RC LORE HEN PE yeh ~ oe Seeks: wee oy a Rk aiey: Ot Re iy ae eensineiemeetin, ‘ Ms nruane © apne Aaa wth, Ie: ERED ER LO LR Re BEE GOL: 5 AD TREES AOR eR HO RRR UCU RE. ti OAS ORO ‘ paraeetaee “e ERE At OILS BAR pe uate, Nan means e NS NI SE ONS IO ee NOI | IS PO LE A hapten astm ERLE PO MO AYRRIORR Cig onde — a: eons pe iin aoc yl ay 44d PIT ME He talked to him about his fa- ther: The impersonal is founded aper. the personal, and the strus- wiles and the braveries of Sorrell’s father as seen by the son were un- derstood by old Pybus as few men have understood them. Or. one occasion they talked of ce and of Lance's future. It began with young Sorrell’s visualiz- ing of London as a place to iive and work in and to be vexed in. For certain aspects of modern life did -vex you-—its ostentation, its hurry, its red lips, its many per- fumes. And Christopher believed . that his friend would do big things. “He's got it in him. You have read some of his stuff, sir—don’t eyebrows seemed to come closer together un- der the brim of his hat. He did believe with Kit that his grandson _ had the big thing in him, but one two of the big and simpler things that had become part of the mystic consciousness of Sorrell’s son were still below the surface with Lance. Lance had the wild- ness and the fire, the generosity and the selféshness of the child. He out, though on a warm May eve-| ning all that was required for out- | of-doorness was a little black hat | with a black aigrette cocked over | the left ear. She was a pretty thing | | Cavendish and much more than pretty. Some- one has described her type as both | he was going. hot and hard. Her smartness was relative, sufficiently sleek to catch the eve of a man, and it was all that she could afford. But she had youth, and youth's skin, and a dewiness of the eyes. The girl was watching for a young man who presentiy emerged | He | turned to the left along the curve, of the crescent, and having assured | from the doorway of No. 17. herself of his direction the girl scurried out of her bed sitting room and down the stairs. front door closed crisp thud, and for a moment she stood poised on the _ steps, her ing in search of the desired one. He had passed some 10 yards be- dens. pose. What the girl saw of him low lady. The girl followed Lance into the Marylebone road, along it, down Harvey street, and along New street into Portland She did not know where He crossed to the and dodging a taxi The place. Queen's hall, she sdw him enter the hall. | bills told her that Thibaud and _Cortot were giving a concert. Ob- _viously No. 17 was in search of nothing more adventurous than sweet sounds. The girl hung about for 10 min- utes, and then strolled away up Portiand place. She had sat ovt a Queen’s hall concert once or ‘twice in her life, and had been in- The creen| terested in watching the conductor ~H of the orchestra playing at what on her with a) /she had called | His active and almost vicious han- | aii truck h r | dark and rather oblique eyes go-| dling of the baton had struck he “swatting flies.” as funny. She had been sure that | ‘he had not succeeded in hitting a yond No. 7 and was about to cross | tg oy. the road to gain the path that | — ise | dusk beginning to dim her face, skirted the railings of Parham gar-/ 2. strolled, and supposed that the |Pybus boy would be safely seated Lance walked fast. He was very | much a young man with a pur- | Meanwhile on this warm with the London for some hours. She had gone out as.the butterfly; she would return : as the moth. Pr Novelette from ‘**Franchette’’ Country Dance De Coppah Moon ” Orchestra and Cavaliers. = — Orchestra, eae Godfrey Ludlow, violinist, Lolita Gainsborg Cabrera, pianist, will play works of old Italian mas- ters in a recital over KWK at 6. Their program follows: Largo Gavotte Pastorale ke Allegro and Aria. Serenata Triste Fairchild | Dute h | . Arr. by Corti Porpora | James A. N. Caruso and orches- tra will ie the White Rock program over KWK at 6:30, as fol- lows: Melodies from “The Singing Girl’ Herbert | Orch heetra. Endymion, from ‘The Pipes of Pan’’ (Pastoral Suite) Cc Waltz Xylophon Andante from “ Solo, Mr. Hermann. fth Symphony’ Tschaikowsky | Orchestra, | Mighty Tak’ a Rose Xylophone Solo. Mr. Herm Orchestra, Pacchanale. from ‘Samson et Dalila” ..... Orchestra. * - * and Veracini | Frescobaldi | i Nevin : Saint-Saens D CiRCcuSs 5:30 to. 6 postion KW * Tonight DIXIES TOMORROW From Midland Paper Co. CHestnut 7980 524 S. First St. “An Evening in Paris,” a new | NBC feature, will be broadcast | over KSD at 7:00. It will bring two young Americans who ramble amet e THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS » LOEWS 5 TATE tcl Al TL WASHINGTON AT EIGHTH TODAY—LON CHANEY in “LAUGH. CLOWN. WAT NAZARRO’S CREFLECTION® LAUGH . a f SER RE See Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Presents r TOMORROW MARION Dati KS, FAIRY RY | sie IRMA |108, 6234 Bartmer | Sis 1710 X. ee Kirkwood) iis | MAN Kirk wood, Mo. Knickerbocker 3145 Park McNAIR | star 2100 Pestalozzi' Kid” 3 m through Paris with a young French | couple. There will be plenty of | music, both French and American. The Wrigley Review over KWK at 7:00 will bring this program: Shout Hallelujah, *Canse I’m Home, quartet: La Sorella. xylophone: A Rose, a Kiss and You. tenor: Morning Glory. phone: I Won't Say I Will. Miss Bluebeard.’’ soprano: Tree (comic song). duo: banjo: Southern Roses (Strauss). tra: Rose Mary ide Leath). Dance of the Slave Girls. Moorish Pictures (Ring). orchestra: | (a Little Blue for You. auartet: Dizzy Fin- | gers, accordion: The Little Valley (Robin- | |son), The Dixie Bee Line (Mason). novelts | | trio: The Wayside Forge, from *‘At Gretna | Green” Suite (Fletcher) . The | Ie]Je of Our Dreams, from ‘ | (Herbert), soprano and | Miniature. from “Two Novelettes’” (An-. cliffe). orchestra: We Like Sponge Cake ( The ORIGINAL (comedy number). duo: Bolero (Moszkow- | ski), orchestra; That Stolen Melody, quar- | and therefore the standard @) ge | replacement tube The first part of the Trtle Story | “B” Eliminators are the best Hour at 7:00 over KMOX will be| source of “‘B” radio power i devoted to a musical description of | the market today— Mary and Bob's travels through | when your veplacement,tube fs Friday, June 15. | a Raytheon Type B-H. — ee ha hee: ayy Lit- | Post - Dispatch Radio iol °F a =“ $4. - 3 e. symphony: 5:20. week end tours; “ te Broadcasting Station he On & 7 P.M. 5:30, Dixie circus: 7, Godfrey Ludlow. violinist: 6:30, White Rock concert; &, KSD RECTIFYING TUBE & A one un already in use” IO-NIGHI automatic agitators. KFUO, St. Louis (545m-550ke)—9, Bible wepte, weekday broadcast- ing at 10:40, 11:49 a. m.,, AND THE RED NETWORK study. Great chapters of the Bible, Rev. Hohenstein; music. 12:40, 1:40 and 3:49 p. m. Mar- ket quotations and news bulle- ‘AN EVENING IN DARIS” EMOX, St. Louis Ln wt? Sa a0 a. -* reises: tins of interest to the Middle SPONSORED ‘BY West. Prices supplied by Mar- BOURJOIS ket News Service, U. S. Depart- PARIS FRANCE was youthfully modern, a soft | brown hat with a rather large, flat | brim, a cigarette jutting out from | a long holder, a brown jacket! without realizing the crowd as a slightly pinched at the waist, am-! collection of fellow humans. He | ple gray trousers. She knew as) | would have made his way through | much about him as Mrs. Gasson, | the hazels of coppice wood in just her landlady, could tell her, for | the same fashion. He had all the Parham crescent was Mrs. Gasson’ s| artist's intense self-absorption. If zoo, full of monkeys and snakes! he saw the moon he saw it as his and parrakeets, and laughing jack- moon. asses. Mr. Pybus was what they; ‘Walking along Portland place he used to call a “literary gent.” It may or may not have realized that | appeared that he had some money. a girl was walking some 10 yards He was an odd young man who! in front of him. was always scribbling and walking.| (Copy, 1928. by Warwick Deeping) On occasions a big car would stand Continued tomorrow. He came out full of the color weavings of Thibaud’s violin. He made his way through the crowd MELBA | MAS-ER OF ENTERTAINMENT THE YOUTHFUL a NAT NAZARRO, JR. “FLYING ‘FROLICS” WILLIAMS SISTERS KARAVIEFF Lete of Geo. White's nl OO aaa epeser Dancer NKLYN D’AMORE co. meee rr EDIT WRIGHT GORDON St. Lowis’ Favorite Pianss: . ‘ ( — ‘ Buty = Soy j ; i i 4 : one i, , - h : . ae « a > , : = anil et: ~~ , *%, 4 ns Be “2 Ras > : ah % j a a - ; P Q 7” - uh ~ citniailietehdemeuneaianes - . . = To te. q % we P _—s ' — . ae " . . H oh r re : ‘ ie a ; Wines . _ —_— , My 2 By RO hi ER “A s 4 : oy he : er ejay f ; i ae. a anit _— t jues ee ee ot ; re yrepepapepe one yy ah me . ! ey a | os me ; oe nde * " man, oe Sof E> | ~ on; i ; . 7 . i 4 a ate v. a ‘= 7 é ey - J ting ° CPS € q q ye 6 oe at 7 A . a . an r Ps . ‘ *, ES z 4 “ » oe fs a a o > g ‘ bet srs} ? s F . * ¥ : R . ; > y i . 2 ot ’ ‘ ow : q a ‘ ‘ > i. : oe € # y : ’ + id P ete , | ee a Pex. 3 > & Wie f be 4 = - oh ae v eS - P af .* « -_ i: y ‘ be 4 . r . - ) ~~ s 5 % hy” is ; a Domeee ot - " ; ? ka 7 bs tw x t o> igae . 7 bi : P ty a) * : ' i : , % 1 » | 3 . a ke te ee : © as ‘ r * ‘ fan . Rie 4 ‘ } E: & , 4 * a : *~ Tas bs . a eee ” . * . “ ome c 7 a ed 4 q ug PP il > ‘ "Laessl hen ” fa > va . o> 7 P % : : r “ if \ P 4 f - . . % M4 4 , E oe K os b 4 ae » 3 eng. of oo te ee P 4 ‘= P a > y ver? “perd 7 ~'T ‘ i ed ie z " ae ie tS. “ $ . - rey .; : % : 3 “— , : +, Z ? ’ ; ye 4 Ae . 2 ae UTA - ‘ ¥ 7 . re : a , is ri : j as the . a ? > ; S f i ood ; et J , e . . se om, ee ; » ‘ ; ' a J * . P : oe Se & se : . x ae : wt of ¢ 4 z oh) ~~ a ty . ag 7224 Michican DISE.” 1 : . ae geh ae OOLER si. a New SHENANDOAH Bdwy ¢ Shenandoah ma O’FALLON + ¥ ap . 4042 W. Florissant | “Man Waaeee i | PAULINE: “Somewhere, saxo- from **Little | The Butternut | Mannikin Ball, orches- | r looked me : ; ata yellow ae elm leaf that had settled on the Venerable’s hat. "I have—and I haven't. What i mean is—my pater is such a Sportsman, he's so” “Ah,” said John Pybus, “I'l tei you what has always seemed to me to be—the ideal situation. - Sin with—I mean. That one per- son should believe in you solidly— eae ea hes, (iamnnae sis A Great Revac! Something Special! “ ‘ Starts Tomorrow! . ~ . - es ee a » © | Grand ii! - ac, With EVELYN cert (KDKA,. WLW. KYW. KWK?: rw wi review (KDKA. YW. iw: HAS, WSM,. WSR): . chan ber music: 9. slumber music (WLW). WLW, Cincinnati (428m-700ke)—-6 - 30. White Rock program: 7. Wrigley pre eget 8. Melville Ray. tenor; 9. slum- r music, Woc, Davenport (375m-R00ke)<<48 Citiae Servicer orchestra: 7 an evening in Parie: 30, La France orchestra: Palmntive hour: 8:30, male quartet: “oe Hewer a ze v5 i WARC. Richmond Rill (2090m-970ke) —?7, ?—— service. 7:30. Snappiness boys: %. program: 31, Achievement hour. WDAF. Kanone Cy (370m-810ke) —5- 30, air Cities Service orchestra: 7. program: *.30 La France orchestra: & Palmolive at 11:45. Nighthawk ic. WEAF, New York gh gg. my Soo Hap- Worder Bokers: 6, Save These Dollars From Slipping Through the Family Purse .... by selling through “Post-Dispatch For Sale Ads the used, but useful articles 1 i ey el Se ‘with a kind of inviting deri- | orchestra ; ) keep ne iw . KSD. | wow, Omaha (S08m-ROOKC) uA voice h K . os wv. Ww AP . gervive orchestra: 7, Rovicte Py . . ’ - / . iif Ww ° Cittee a die —— ll i eoerarn * ja France oreheatra 8. Palmolive hour: @ Rernie’s orchestra WAT, Cinetonati (241m, MMi A)unh Chee | rvice orchestra; 7. Bourjois program: — Palmolive hevr; 8 feney orhiptet WSR, aoe si7are AAO) co Myer ‘ orchestra. rigley wromrar . Pam olive hour: (40°46 eye rt WSM, Nashville {i AAT on RV ) ner concert iF 05, D: hestra ( , WRO, WoW, KsD) WGities sere Chicago (364m-890ke)—F, ities ry coe 7. mveic program: | "30° La Fr 4:40. Ain. ance orchestra: 8. studio pro- Wrigity program. &. his grandfather's arm. xo yoBeod you have to bolt your. out down.” WGN-WLIB. Chicago old-f 7. hen: hl oe 7:30, Proonts Rosiers: 8, Paim- (3 790% ee) 8.90, ittall Anglo fis jral echoes, 32am DAM) nF, wre ge pove. - = 7, *2., Bourie am: ~ A oy poram — (2458m- 1140%0).—4 3n, - 8:50. eport resume. 7 orchestra 30. baseball ig" Mandoiin | club: ® Kilo e , akers: wad teens vielin: I1, Can- York KYW low 90, White violinie: | et @eon- Paimolive hour ww 4. Detroit (96m. bB5ORE) amb program, | Chain Programs Tonight. 5:30 p. m—~Dinte circus KWR. 6 p. m—Citles Bervice hour on KSD. Godfrey Ladiow, violinist, on KWK. 6:39 pp. m.-~—White Rock period | on KWK, 7 p. M—An evening in Paris on | KSD. 7:30 p. m—tLa France period on KSD. True Stories or KMOX. | Wrigley Review on KWK. pes Se -Fa aH, $s p. m—Palm Olive hour KSD: United Opera program on KMOX, oF) in the basement or attic before tthey lose their valag To Phone Your For ‘Sale Ad Call MAin 1111 for an Adtaker ’ . a een ee eee 4 oa rae cae ae ea S Pee SS

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1 - ~ . - on - y F “4 ain : » ¥ — ™ . - 7 } j The e > St. Louis Post: Dispatdh Baily. Ma azhne fine Tihatcher —By ome Storm i | es ie \ : ch ? reserves. the right to reject any query. | pn = and ic cphone calls or. answers. dy mail cannot de | + Le. BEAR \KXEEP.. ae 16 tt on, e, “cept letters on medical questions of undoydt- : Jess TO Mt CH 7400 OLIVE STREET re ity when, pepe by. stamped addressed envelope, , * S poee O Every Night Thle Weak MMMM C—S0iPt it,t898°{ 2101, °° clipinate, them, In in ates gag | Ng a3 et TT e nian i fas heise, Po “Siete Oy ER HOR ith ae Dut tha ; if ; POSSESSION OF THE = arious cal Comedy. potionabie, L et Hid ofl ditlerent from that of hoes | — i aly ai | . ~_. ae AN i &é mE agers Te typel | of spider! insects, Fahd they sane por siwen iad . as eee | Eee ef ar | Ne aD ta : , : | € TSEN SNOEO » ; Se Sery rabidly: and, the | degree of fumigation | oz ‘ | \ ad te a SUODENLY AS MRS. G. C.. AND OTHERS—The - ea eyed. W : } thousand-leg worm is the h VERA MYERS IRI I . The hie! 4,cent pede, and is - harmiess - to VING | SHER: i to be ” ibe it preys on moths, flies Serah Edwards, John Chore es = sBliged No make Sarees coh Os ae strc he spi destroy these, if Beg. Next Monday a e ‘the: houd @ of | centipede. “A ‘fiy s 6 od M D y} «5 "Snap * all’ ment. 0 tive in’ destroyin 0 orn Orning, bari ta z thet i ha b= onh icuous creature, benny it an e ouse of insects i} SEATS, 50c, T5e, $ $1.00, $1.50, $9 “and. it. wi be ‘much si M™*\ unattractive to the ce#ti ipedac it (Plus 10% Tax) Tickets at mg ete _ 7 : ae ae ms Member. of .the . St, Louis Bar Association) se a mgit there is no other in question are therefore not leg- sje’ name you. watt | alt ly married and are free to hiart> ‘locality, and ‘if ‘ without ‘first obta aining a aly ovee. ta, registered trade \ The child is illegitimate. As t » -¥o ou ‘would havé |} Our question about’ Prosecuting ¥9 might try.| t\ © parents, you might report th ts. ta cts to the Prosecuting Attomey. eed ‘are et 4 \. B, C..D—For your mother to we ie adtk ob iin’ a divorce would probably es, he simplest way to enable her ~ sd “ is signed and fe ro Fis = ; ——= — - o cy NVvey a clear title: -(b) Sh | 3 has « Ufficient leg&) rights to ob- Rhy (Bs 1N sbbs—s v Sol Hess ; : This Comic Appears: ‘as ajFull Page in One of : gd, fi, the . ow “ — ] f= a eet: os arN r _ ae =” ee : nay t . tobe ovember our mother = ‘iS R AJIAIGO Ase ND +: Sy ee 7 e , 1° may be higher. £NDSOMmE HMA TELL RE 2 HAT 1M HER DADDY HRS CS YOUR PALIT REPUTATION, 1 E ENCE = WHEN 1 GET Mi —— mg and, usua or tis, ia At the A 8sessor’s office, SA eas! 14 SHE. SES rag USTEN sy 7) Hoeecan YN OL? ANI JIC. iE + SY CLEANIAKG A, cane HELL BEA) Pauline Garon aye fis i 1BE: by UIRER. ie (1) There is no | , AA ER, uy 7 , =o ame fj Pie = ¢ ' Gs £5 — eer & ets 2 we GOOD AD ae begs .orrrs + Stee _ a3 oy ? St3 4383 +6 bs ane os 4. + pd F ps : o x SE Testes tt. : 243° tit SG sstigr tees 33 a tal ; oa + Py 4 or eae oe rl a ; ++ 4 * . * > oa es ees aor a ~~ Sina’ + . >= | pees “eet? . 4 3"t R A. if) ’ $F : es - : - ; | “4 , S54, 7°" 13 r ‘ jes . w bL ‘ o J : SS S558 228 OT * tt z z . + REE ess oe: ; “?? +1 s3t + + Se ~ ps ; 3 > i i too + on ’ 4 4 : ms ; mo 34) +, = 4 ; WBbbeaade ot 5: 5855- 1552: . . +: : rsshsisbie -255) a: ie TBH 3 sat 4% Cost , : ~ ¢ +3t — > 41 .ot P 4 - ++ r ° ° 7 es so ; + > > 4 " 44 2 oe e344 tees bepeees tl I ¢ 3 y3 aes as 2 ‘ : 3 > - . be 3 * . ™ tests a + + 4 > y * Py r e ee ¢ i . - ea teeveetese ; ie - : F bs eaeher + z lee wa'ee > Th. ; ss t ogee see 4 * 4 . as sere + . a ~~ be ° New SHENANDOAH i f F q i » oe We 8 Me eee O’FALLON | 572., Chaplin ... | “SROILING! THE: PICEURE” eS 4042 W. Florissant | “Man 5 IZ x. has. a. pretty trick a xl of voice\yr look\or gesture iclosing sudden. jithat isfunlovely?'. de eT : Naturally, we don’ t in\the least PAULIN “Somewh eee FF age Whee 2 hy,opening them, wide) when}. oon Yo suggest that the\joys and 5000 Claxton: Se - . — ae ing, °° .* Jane exKtesses ithe very practical rewardsjthat ac- | LINE _ the subtle. muances. of her | crue from periodic visitstto the Pestalozzi sade HE SIREN. \" a . “b - parlor” be f nie. What 28411 Pestalozzi cms : OUT mi Mt isiatol gi Reeuty parlor” be terssom a a OP we are agitating for is the paying Fields, Chel . of a little more attention to those QUEENS | Monts z lamb = | t—her. listeni 38 bout one’s self, which 100 Maffitt Loutbs.”” "Also eT bie. a. heag\ ocked ,on one. eee. 7 seems to sé¢e exceptjone’ s a | I —mal nerisms. 4 Sa erie ee Te x. * % Ran = Se. ae Sees Co 4 it ay been fodiens that ,\ y. show 6 “ es 2 on Elizabeth shuts her eyes and Incident 7” the June Bu g S bis g , it | ROBIN | Bin, Tin Tin in “Dog of B suddenly pops them open: - H , y, Nort B whep Jane fi r\hands, Se f 5170 Robin | nemimenty ang Hee — se Pagonnrye tay br pe A Fex, Comi Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Disr atch am | — ——— de, it has veen noticed; that. 7 . ) — a eae ee boys get alrmpst™* b eathless| f. °~ . : ) Se Ler er ’s 0 ler. he Rnows | wer Wy ‘ PHOTOPLAY THEATERS. Aelight, even when lizabeth | x | > , RES eR er . * en aJan e di jagree- 4 . > 2 3s 8 goer - os : ; " tae i tahipe ey coer. Wee ifn : oy of the ie. 7%- cde : 4 SS . ‘@aring ae ee ee THE GREATEST OF F Minutes of Talkic You look -at me lik. couteas IT haven’t the v {dea what you are.say- Ane, has & nose not. quite, paid temewbet of.a 8 aan d.while the. rest of. her. ALSO OTHER ACTS! . x bould be,” it is really very ["S0 Cente Until 6:30 P.M. } “sapdad -is.the.power of. Bkouras Brothers’ y Anne's sis , on the other hand, | mes Pretty close to bein 2 beau- Grand Coats enh ar ete (Standards that, reg: ings.in. the. Occident. ; — .peeg m, she is very smart. And. | Stt 4 as cman LOU! > * Very,. very rare. But, m she Walks she swings her ai ene 0 Hs like an Old-fashioned wind- 1 P. COOL | ss: Your Comfort ‘7M | cote mi. me gives, ro bette of settling, or. rather LAST TWO DAYS TO & ie eats herself a into, e : “< id you..won't be sur rise: 1 are at all an. heer a.) that make up &@ per- hen.T tell you that more Mt upon. her_way of {) cS ent Sook Tito ai Oe ay te iu s ¥F

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eee ~-«Beavsert@Prectninn wana « Res ees si 7 a Pee A ee eee Bie : . ed ES \ es 2 Me aera ax ¥ ; » my i ee a _— sg | as ' ar 5S | tee — ° ! s ) ¥- ow , = ‘ae a 2 : re x : | This Coniic Appeat's as a Full Page in One of the \ \ “7 f e bi | oa The Bungle Famtily—sy Harry J. Tuthill + On and Up. TWO Cothic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch eee Peek. iiige ° we \ | i ine a $$ inane [~~ me! I\ SUPPOSE 7 HEREL , a eae eR AR. al 7 | MONEY ISN'T EVERYTHING. FALLING || NOT Fit’ \" or oF | | ae YES SUH: IM STILL PRACTICALLY STUNNED HEIR TO A LOT OF IT MERELY GIVES | | ALWAYS BE Ont soci id ae . . Lecorce-BuNere | | {ULL ALSO ADMIT THAT I THINK’ I'M) 6IG ENOUGH TO FIGURING HOW TO. KEEP A LOT OF | | THE CORNER STONE, UT = WHAE ole ie AFTER A TOO STEP sega ign TO BIGGER THINGS... BEING oe DOUGH AWAY FROM YOU. WHY BE ACGIDENT. W f PPORTU | i poe : THOROUGH MILLI IRE WONT CHANGE ME. ILL ALWAY EWELLED UP MERELY BECAUSE CM KNOCKED . AT \MY OOR LT ’ | : HAVE. A’ KIND WORD AND A NOD FOR PEOPLE | NIN G ON THE\FR ONT Pore Hig | HYPNOTIC | ce Ay : Now THE MOST IMPORTANT MA SITTIN Wei BS i i ae Reh hiey Lh mg ——=1_ WHO KNOW THEIR PLACE. }* ) NEW BABYLON? TT hy AITING : wie. SPENT MANY 3 ; ) Tad +) BERNE ean al ihe LEISURE HOURS : : i. | I / ' HOVE Win | PREPARING 4 \ ! raane Cane ii, oo HIMSELF ee e ! | | ly ire . 13 Sees FOR AN f yes. me INHERITANCE, | | : \ | SAH f - nin: GUSTAVE BROWN | Paks , One | ee IS NO NOVICE \ ee oe IN. VIEWING THE ) | i He POSSIBILITIES | S ee en \ wn OF HIS WINDFALL | | | |, ro 3 { ong pane This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One.of/the wh \ y “dy y | Ella Cinders—sy Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb Ready to Quit. TWO Cémit Sections of the Sunday Post-Disy'a bem,‘ | = & ae a |i i NIMINGS . ) sp : : NGI y WAY BUT SO f a E : SE TIMES IT SPRAINS ITS \N Lig pz gm ANKLE ON AN UPHILL AN He : 1g 2) er D f FROM! A CASE HL: UM_CONCERNE a OF EMOTIONAL 2:7 iS: BEEN 31 A i INDIGESTION | i MISOIRECTED: % i — ore . : ALTTOTYLLL LOMIT YS. ay i J ; ae tat ana -_—e~ 4. . ‘ie i kuna “ie 4 Py Misstaiy . yf } Yee La , | ; ' i) : fe ST © | te fy j “yin maT isy j wt ff ‘ ; | ee oe ee . . “ies ee. 2 | y 7. vrata St “ 4 } Every Hour Is Lunch Hour for Nosedive. ae 3 \ \ ? pes Ls shee nn se Mates He St . r Pars / | : "LL TAKE # eas Sleen'vagn os oe : SORO 1... \ *1 HURRY, MNOSEbIVE Noseniile, E CARE OF IT, Jae eet gy ADY FASTER~ is HALFWAT CASE OFF FRE- »L BE - , aga 10 . Sall —By Gettier cn a OS Oy * FRESH MEASTS ict PM - -vagacl us 7 By THUMBS \ FoR BOBS To os _— —— Feet UREA] \ TAKE WVTH) HIM = a * COUPLE OF ON WIS FLIGHT , 2 a & | CHOCOLATE F_s— > EUROPE - - | . eee orgyrepecien By dtl ae rs ; % eet -) LU | " if . 5 : | as . ti | qj \ ee H ‘taf rei Puilgta : © Shun . qt i: i A it => Se y= meer Hie ' a} ae na = | ine jy | Pat ls Wheel cates \ 1 22a “ae ~ \ " lh SS IVA pf at ar dA SSS NUE j ‘ PTW i dala ¢ ' ties ’ es totam r MO a ] f . Rae i | d tf : | This Comic Appears in One of the TWO 9 F a = > * co ee | of Mutt an Je —By Bud Fisher That's One on August wee mM ult. | i Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch 4 a © MUTT, ALL THe AT LGAST\ THAT MUCH: IT LOOKS Likell NOPE’ IT'S TOO a - JDELEGATES AT THe You WENT PRETTY ITS AY SIZE. PE, LARGC FoR THAT'S FUNNY. Ro SGNVENT ION ARE | AN’ RON INTO ANCESTORS OWNED NEIGHBORHOOD ARE oe, MON QO? Ft STANIN' J) S THE: MAY FLO eo mere fy HERE- J 3 ‘ | wr ee f semg POON | we | IR z / ‘ 2 F she mf : > : \ [ReC RANI Nt, «4 @4@F ND x ——yS . . . ££». £%x“BSASL:. ' UC i i ™ sie bie reoee sseheeeees Vv ft Sa oes itessese sds" Q?. Hp y:s i | soses'sbessss” af . a se : A! —_—— ' : : . > fe) RA ee Seat a : if at =~ = r i Fa Ean | Hh: Sead gil! | as | om po ST = {i Sn 5 oes Bae or 47 AURAL - | | ie __ it 4 Bist Se eae toe P } a || 4 me . Ue ev, pees oe es eee a, ci - _ _— ae a ———— an . parr , te oP ae oo ae wee se o @ Migs it VOL. 80. NO. 283. Te REPUBLICANS WI SENATE SHOULD ~ FYONERATE FAL “Suggests Return of Tea- pot Dome to Sinclair. DAUGHERTY’S FRIENDS "RAN THE SESSION Suggests Apology to Insull ~ and Doheny and Seating 4 of Vare if Voters Indorse ' G. O. P. Program. 4 the Associated Pro¢ss. “WASHINGTON, June 16.—Dis- stisfied with the Republican plat- | and with the*party nomimee, ator Norris (Rep.), Nebraska, a statement today declared-the on of the Republican conven- fon at Kansas City “will be a sad ppointment to every progres- uve citizen in the United States. 7 A “direct slap” had been given e farmers at Kansas City, he d, at the same time deploring nce on the activities of the pow- Winterests, disregard of the dis- osures made by the investigation of the naval oil leases, and silence to Boulder Dam, Muscle Shoals d the “lame duck” constitutional amendment. Beginning with Senator Fess of Ohio, Senator Norris assailed also Mrae Mabel Walker Willebrandt, Assistant Attorney-General; Sen- | tor Smoot of Utah, chairman of he Platform Committee; William Vare, Bascom Slemp and Ir- e L, Lenroot, former Senator m Wisconsin. q : .. Attack on Fess. _“Senator Fess, the keynoter of mé convention, defended Daugh- rty on the floor of the Senate,” —. and opposed the investi- on. ‘Mabel Walker Willebrandt, irman of the important com-| littee on credentials—the commit- that was careful to seat all @ Hoover delegates from the lid South—while she was Assist-- t Attorney-General of the United tes, went to New York togestify é behalf of Daugherty. . “Senator Smoot, who was chair- nof the platform committee, d was one of Hoover's lieuten- mts, was disclosed in the oid in- Wstigation to have gone secretly Fall's apartments to advise with about his defense. “When the psychological mo- ent came, it was no other person han Boss Vare, the ‘leader of the hiladelphia political machine— © man who, on account of the: isgraceful proceedings in the ennsylvania primary, was ex- luded from the United States Sen- te—It was this same Vare who ompelled the Pennsylvania delega- a CAMI habit ¢ Bubeck Miss” years Judge eal “k lor of his gos estrang Anna beck 1 man, whethe the Ju like 90 day further, a3 sold thigh te Armist on to go solidly for Hoover. : Attacks Bascom Slemp. ‘Then there was Bascom Slemp, ous for his handling of presi- Hal appointments in the solid th and one of the principal cogs R the southern political machine, ng his influence, his power, and knowledge to secure Hoover segates through the instrumen- ty of the disgraceful, office- Wilding, political combinations in ee southern states. “Ex-Senator Lenroot was select- } to go to Kansas City and repre- t him (Hoover) in the contests came before the convention. Was part of the big Hoover m roller, and when he went fe and while he was engaged Putting the Hoover’ delegates his pockets were lined with $20,000 fee he had received from water power trust to lobby be- a Senate Committee. © rank and file of the great ublican party will be disgusted @ humiliated, but the power trust well as the Hoovers, Daughertys, fee claire, the Dohenys’ the » the Smoots, the Hayses, the “Nroots, the Fesses, the Moseses “9 the machine politicians every- ere, will be happy and delight- “If this program ts indorsed at Qryrawvewnn perePrrr = Polls, it will be the duty of the} and 1 mate when it reconvenes in De- ber, to apologize to Power st Insull and his man from IIli- for whose election he contrib- 4 more than $100,000; to seat Vare, the representative of the ladelphia political machine: te astate Daugherty; to apologize Nclair and Doheny and to pass W returning to them the prop- which the Supreme Court of United States said they had Udulently obtained: to give @ cate of character to ex-Sec- Sry Fal; to ask for the parden|” at | . sued en Pace 2, Colume & | niga Se * i .. ate - ee mf es ae seit og Re i Ce é oo, — Fa aye = oo . Ae ae ok is is = oF, rev ae ee